Hyde Park High School - Aitchpe Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1895 volume:

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Q19 1,11 apuh Dru-5 Emmnurtalrsi if there exists a aleitv to whom ' has heeiz grantea' the special pr1'z'1'lege of f70'L'6l'I'lIg' lO'Z'I'lIg'l 1' over the proaligies of learizmg a'urii1g the process of a'ez'elopa1e1it in junior Classes ,' aaa' if this petition penetrates the ethereal atmosphere whieh 5z1r1'oui1a's thy majestic throne, we earuestlv heseeeh that thou will a'ispe115e tender guialaizee aaa! intellettual light to those of thv ehila're11 who now embark upon the unex- plored sea of fllflll'If,1', whose shores heyoiul are uizlzizowa Shoals or harbors. JVIOre than this : Take thou the helm, ami, iuspirea' he the celestial gloij' of thy alwellz'11g-place, pilot its safelv through the breakers of alisaster or sueeess, scorn or praise. dna' if there he disaster or seorn, remeiizher our frailtv, ana' iii thu' strength supplement our wealzaessg hut if it accords with the pleasure of thv will that success or praise shall crown our efforts, may the gloijv he huiuhlv 5uri'e11a'ei'ea' to the one 'whose preseuee has made jiiilure iiapossihle. lf aiiv hath jiiult to find, jEall0Il,Ql' to went, or other hail charatteristics to a'15pla1', wilt thou g'1 z'e them wisdonz to apply to thee for a realress of g'l'l'6'Z'c?lICc'S. U-711a' this we implore in the name of 'Q5. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF THE BLUE PENCIL. LOUI5 MITCHELL HEAD, . . Cl?I'Lff4lflIIiQl7f. 'Berflm dem PI1l'dil'. W1ll1'f1112 Klmpp JVIJHII. Efmnor JVI1'v1'5. Harold Ferrzis WZv1'ff1. H61Il'I'EffaI Foote. iDa111'el W1'!!1'f1111 avql7Fl'lI. jofmlv -Sl'l7,'cZ5fBl' Sao-vel. Flom Qfllnza 57VL1xu'ell. W1'1l Ollgbll 11 George Wf1Il1'11g A 14 ' '1f'7N ff' .K ' Midi' -Q. j- , , ,cfm w if 1' Lngjp mx-4. N, K ,Aff '34 ,cw 4 4:- 1391 J Q X wwf if W1 T f, 'F A f-.. v. X ' 'x ' pf - - T '.:f:f P , ff , 1' 1: ,I f k -511.35 g .Q X -ull 'wi Y - 52 .g..4.M. XX 5' E. . X' x ku M Uv .K 1 w, ,ling 1 1, af. -,. -. W, 1 ,-f . .qv , ,.,.,K ,U 4 1 egg' R-1.5, xfziezf, Rl wiv .ff-f-3 2 , K , ,, :J X- . A s jf:-A 'gf ' F' Nwx' Aa. K .,x L- '4 1 ,. '. -55:95 .Q ,ig ,f 'fp .a.1.., xp' J' .9 1 r' A 44,4 equi. , . X, 5 lf- wife.: fxm., , nf, 1 fa 3 xi f.?-1, 'cf S53 THE FACULTY. Q? CHARLES lV. FRENCH, . Pr1'11f1jJiIl. Ii.-XTHERINE A. .IoNEs E. E. HILL . Instructor MARY B. HEHEIHQ . A. F. IVEBSTEK AWHNES E. STUART . C. H. SMITH . . . K.xTHE1e:.INE P. GIRLIN1.. J. C. HEss1.EH. . . . EDITH IV11.1i1NsoN J. I. BENNETT, JR. ELE.1.NoR A. PIERQJE . P. O. IEERN . . .LIINXA C. CLARK , W. C. IVEBSTER JOSEPHINE REED . ETHPIII RUMMEL IV. R. M1Tf1'HEL1. BI.-XTHILDE ELIEI. . CHARLES ConELL1 . GENEVIEVE AIELOIDY . XV. H. GAGE . . CH.A.RLoTTE S1EvEr:s F. C. LUuAs . . . FI,HREN4Q'I-I B1oE1.ov.' . . . . . . Instructor in Latin. in Mathematics and Governmental Science Librarian and Instructor in English . . . Instructor in Latin. . Instructor in Latin and Greek . . Instructor in Physics. . Instructor in History. . Instructor in Chemistry . Instructor in Greek. . Instructor in Latin. . Instructor in English. . Instructor in French. . Instructor in English. . Instructor in History. . Instructor in Algebra. . Instructor i11 Geometry. . Instructor in Biology. . Instructor in German. . Gymnasium Director. . Instructor in English. Instructor in Drawing. . Instructor in German. . Instructor in Biology. . Instructor in Drawing. Xxx Z ff 912 .V X4XQ wiv iffy Q 'W f 1' J, 1 Q frff ff 7 'Ay UIIVX V 4145 , .M V, X Lf 1 1 ,! MK Ukl xh T Xyp fgxklfb XX ff 7 gil? f Y 4 i i k X lgf ,Y llli0lf' A V vi V Y K v w vr ww , lwwlf WW IH' Q I! CLASS GF NIN ETY-FOUR. 4,-X Li .j Q ig. .- X,-j..,y,,w I '15, , '-if , - f i- ts 0 .-'.- years ago, in September, 1890, a troop of boys and girls entered the Hyde Park High School build- ing at Fifty-seventh street and Monroe avenue, for 'S if the first time. They were asked to please take their lfiifciff seats-the seats being boards elevated by means of a chair at each end. The class-room was the large uf-I. 3.9. D ff hall on the first iloor. VVith what admiration did 4 V- -C.. , they gaze upon the winding stairs, the immense corridors, and the second and third Hoor balconies, and whisper to each other concerning their future happiness! Awed into silence by looks from Principal McAndrew, they 4' seated, and then began to realize their own insignilicance, being recalled to the eternal unimportance of Freshmen in the eyes of their superiors, by the withering look of scorn from the principal and the laugh of ridicule from the previous occupants of the build- ing when the startling fact was made known that they could not write their own names Y QThey had brought no lead pencilsj Their second humiliation occurred when each had to confess by rising that he had just come from a grammar school. The disgrace of itf But they remembered these things and did as they were done by when the next generation poured in a year later. qgNevertheless, they emerged full-fledged scholars of H. P. H. S., and many, if only street-car conductors, realized the importance of these young ladies and gentlemen.j Thus beginneth the history of ,94. The last being always the best, they were a model type of Freshmen. The Class was so large it was forced to occupy four recitation rooms instead of following 14 the usual custom of sitting in the assembly hall. Consequently they were not bound together so well and could not as readily organize for good times. New scholars came in and old ones left: and during the latter part of the year one desk was left vacant, one place in the world resigned,rJohn Long had not completed a High School course, but entered a Higher School which is reached when our earthly study is over. The year ended sadly: our beloved principal, Mr. McAndrew, resigned. Everyone em- phatically declined to sanction this, but fate ruled to the con- trary and he went. The second year started with a new principal, and although we loved Mr. MCAl1fll'6NV, our hearts were large enough to love our new principal as well E and who does not love him 7 This year two young maids decided that it was not good for man to live alone, and so two happy young men were relieved of their loneliness and wedded the two pretty maids. And perhaps the angels missed someone from their midst, for another desk was left permanently vacant,-Miss Laura Gleason had gone Home. The Junior Yearl Ah, then we began to realize that we did n't know much after all: we began to see that we had only learned a small fraction of what was to be learned. Did any- one ever learn the signs for all those acids and salts in the chemical laboratory 7 Next, the most eventful of all, the Senior Year in Hyde Park: now we know that our education is unfinished, in fact just begun at the M117 of this year. For the first time in four years we were all together- but only for a short time. lve organized, VVill Richardson was elected President, and if ever faithful work in the Class cause deserved merit he earned it. In December the usual custom of Christmas theatricals was remembered, and the result of the work of the Dramatic Com- mittee was best seen on the evening of the event, when actors and actresses retired from the stage in a blaze of glory: and although the praise was bestowed upon the players, those who 15 worked beforehand deserved, at least. a half. lYe cannot pass judgment as to who played his part best that eventful night, because everyone did the best. Mr. Kilbourne, the chairman of the committee, distinguished himself both on and off the stage. Zlllfl i11 the future we shall be proud that the actor of the day, Kilbourne, was our classmate. The Class of '94 being the largest Senior Class yet in the school, it would take too long to tell the good points of each member. life are a modest body of young people, and only hint at the beauty of the maidens and chivalry of the youths. The whole might be likened to a beautiful picture to which Mr. Gage may refer the future generations as a model of per- fection that they would do well to copy. lt is said that beauty and wisdom do not go hand in hand, but this exception proves the rule. lt seems as if the beauty of the lYhite City and clouds of wisdom which float from the classic halls of the Uni- versity come to a focus in the Senior Class .... But enough of this. The Class can speak for itself when the pen failethf Here is an example of the deep questions which vex the mind and ruffle the brow of the maid of '9-l. H To be or not to be, that is the question. lvhether it shall be dotted Swiss muslin or India silk 'f 'i Had the noble Plato any such prob- lem to solve ? No: he knew nothing of the woes of the sweet girl graduate, yet his name has come down the ages as a syn- onym of wisdom. ln such matters as these did each demoiselle win the laurels from Minerva. live entered the school as a little candle. our small lights almost entirely eclipsed by the brilliant rays of the shining lights above us. ive pass out, leaving a record to which the great search-light grows dull in comparison, hoping that the Classes to come will cast no shadow upon the previous records. Hurrah for the Class of 'SHI The record-beater of all beforef Cheer us roundly while we're here. For our exeunt. friends. is near. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Comms DIOTTG : 16 OFFICERS. . XV. D. RIQHARDSON. . . F. BRUCE JOHNSTONE EDITH L. NE.AL. CRRACE CLARK. - Canary and WVl1ite. - Esse gunna z'z'Jer1'. XYELL :- YVhite and yellow 8VE'l'll10l'Q f Vive La. Vive La. 'Q-If T f--'fN'+-Y - . e fu If fx. Q72 fri - f - 'fin-1-F 'YV ig? 4 ' ?' ' W X .-TUX f dij, Y iff- e THE Rolene M. Abbott. Lilian C. Banks. James C. Belden. Jessie Bingham. Esther E. Bjiirnberg. Nellie C. Breen. Philip S. Brown. Henrietta Buchanan. Genevieve Bunker. Eugenia Carr. Anna Caryl. Grace L. Clark. Marion K. Colby. Hattie A. Coleman. Constance Coolidge. Marjorie Cooke. Carrie Craig. NYallace Craig. Cornelia Curtis. Elizabeth Daniels. Orinda Daniels. Percy B. Davis. Abbie L. Furman. Alice Greenebaum. g Elizabeth Gregg. C. Frank Hartigan. Bessie M. Healy. Annie E. L. Hero. Emily J. Hill. Clara A. Jackson. Grace Johnson. F. Bruce Johnstone. Katharine C. Jones. Yvalter F. Kilbourne. Harold B. Kirk. WYilliam J. Lakey. Clara Larson. Clara L. Lawton. Marguerite Layton. 'I SENICR CLASS. Gertrude Longenecker. Page Lyon. Bertha McKee. Florence McMal1an. lVinifred lNIcNeal. Christine Manson. Florence M. Maw. Minnie M. Miller. Addie A. Morse. Carrie Morse. Helen R. Mosher. Louise hlurray. Edith L. Neal. Grace L. Nichols. Lee D. Parkinson. Annie L. Pearson. Bessie Pingree. Lewis I. Porter. Mabel Price. Sadie Prondlit. Helen Rappal. J. Emily Reinhardt. Harriet C. Rew. Mabel Richards. lVilliam D. Richardson Ralph Rugh. Harriet L. Seavey. Plumeline Stapp. Renee Stern. Charlotte Teller. Rea Theaker. Lulu Twyman. Philip M. XValter. Mayme lvarren. Ivan lVaterbu1-y. Jessie A. lvaterman Helen E. lVillett. Laura M. lvright. U '.N ff SM. ,J ' fy: 1 mmm ,AQ N X , QI' ffm' I X , Af ' x , , 1' X' ,!.,1-f -if-' A T ww Tm ?fQfp Wfj PEOPL5 U1fm.f' RrTn jf hh- Ff-P '-,, 5, -il! CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE. at ti i ry. , n t fir 5 HISTOR1 of a Class Y How much that involves T lt! l 1 ln order to be a true history it must touch upon i O 0 I I fi the hfe of each individual member. Carlyle says id' 'tj , i N that the history of a nation is the history of the YWQ f ft i, 'wav i ig? iv it i tl lives of its great men. A Class may in some respects be compared to a nation, but being so very much smaller its history ought to have something about each one. This would be tedious, so a brief sketch only can be given of the Class of '95. On a bright morning of September, 1891, the Class of '95 came into existence. It was a large one, and characterized chiefly by its ignorance Ceoncerning the rooms and building of coursej. as for instance: Should one inquire of another where the Latin Division was, and find he did not know qpaud most of them did noti, it would be safe to say he was a Fresh- man. Thus our first lesson at High School was a character study. VVe attempted to classify each individual, trying to surmise how long he had been there and gauging his knowledge by his actions. Among others we had this help. a little thing several had evidently prepared for the occasion. From the upper hall Hoated the lines, - ff FI'6SlllQ, Freshie, don't you cry, You 'll be a Sophomore by and byfy From the repetition of these few words we formed our first opinions of that Class. After the work of formation was complete, we found our- selves i11 five rooms-three on the first Hoor, one, four, and tive, 20 with Misses Reed, Pierce, and Wvilkinson as Room teachers: and two on the third floor, eleven and thirteen, with llessrs. Kern and Bennett as teachers. We soon found out what we liked and what we did not like, how many privileges we had and what liberties we could take, and we did our best to abide by the standard we had placed for ourselves. Our most important acquisition was that of recognition by the other Classes, in all branches. ln the literary line we appeared to excel, either because we did so much or because the others did not do anything. At one time, indeed, so much poetry was written that it threatened to take the place of reg- ular lessons, and there was every indication that those who were then struggling with the iirst principles of Algebra and Latin would some day rise and shine as the greatest poets this age had produced. Art was also indulged in. Outside of the Dec- orative Art Society, which tried to develop a taste for the beau- tiful, there was much individual talent, showing originality the like of which never was or has since been seen. But whatever else we did or did not do, we laid the founda- tion of an earnest, thoughtful, and studious Class. Wie liked to study, and during recitation hours we proved that we came to school to learn g and we may trust the records to show that we did learn, if it can be told by mere figures what the mind knows. Wle were really not a Class until we became Sophomores and went tlirough all the formalities of organization. lve then chose our olficers, framed a constitution and tried to live up to it, and adopted a H yell and class colors. Our first President was Mr. Evans, with Bliss Corinne Brown as Vice-President, and on any important occasion we were requested to be re- splendent in apple-green and white. It was in our second year that we made up our minds about college-whether to go or not, and if we went, where, and what course to take, and to arrange our studies accordingly. All will doubtless agree that the second year was more dif- 21 iicult than the one preceding. and that any outside deviation received hearty cooperation. And again, it is apparent that a Class is what each individual makes it, a11d that the manner in which anything other than the regular routine is received determines whether it shall be for good or evil. It was our custom to give Class entertaimnents. These were chiefiy literary: they were instructive and amusing, and were well attended. Of course the other Classes were invited, and thus we became acquainted with many that perchance might not have come our way otherwise. Then, there were the Inform- als- not strictly Class affairs, but we usually took an active part. They were held in Rosalie Hall, and were very popular. About Christmas time the Class gave a dance known as the H Sophomore Dance, which will be long remembered by those who attended, and during the same winter several enjoyable sleigh-rides were given under the auspices of the Class. Another thing perhaps of greater benefit to our work was the privilege of hearing the Senior lectures. These were given Thursday afternoons, especially for the benefit of the Senior English Class. Dlost of them were delivered by University professors, and were exceedingly interesting. The most important years of High School life are the first and third. The first is such an entire change from anything that has preceded it,- it is then our character is formed : the other years mark the development of that formation. But the Junior Year is the prime of High School life. It is then, hav- ing learned how to study, that we may enjoy it to the uttermost and reap a full benefit from it. And we all naturally look for- ward to becoming Seniors, and this seems to add to its import- ance. It is often the anticipation more than the actual reality that possesses the charm, and the Junior is nearer ai Senior tha11 any other Class, without being one. WVe started out the way of all Junior Classes. Our Presi- dent, Mr. Ahern, has kept us together by H occasional Class meetings. At the institution of the Ray Literaryf' it was 22 decided to drop our Class literary programmes and put all our efforts into the Society. The great event of all the year was the removal, on March 26, from the old building to the new, and this affected each Class in a little different manner. To us comes the thought that with greater facilities we must have higher and nobler purposes, and strive still more to improve our opportunities for knowledge. Vile trust a Junior may be pardoned for the next few state- ments: they are made 1113011 the old saying that if you do not think well of yourself, ergo, of your Class, who will '? If there is one thing more than another that has taken up our spare time, it is the Ray Society. iYith the feeling noth- ing ventured, nothing gained, we V9lltll1'9Cl.,ii and entered into the Ray with all our might, and it is not a very rash statement to say that ww established it and made it what it is now. Of course the whole Junior Class is saying this, but we know well and admit to ourselves who our leaders were. A great many looked on half-curious, half-incredulous, as if it were some peculiar experiment and they were doubtful of the result, but we came out victorious. It is not to be gath- ered from this that the 'L Ray is a Class affair. No, indeed. far from itg there were willing helpers, but most of the work and planning fell first upon the Juniors. Hut we did not object : on the contrary, we were proud to establish the means toward the great end in view. lt is not to be supposed that the same number who began their High School career in '91 will end it in '95. There have been many changes. a large number have left, and some have come from other cities and schools. A few have entered the Class of '9-L, and intend to graduate with them. This is their gain and our loss. And now we hope there will be no other material change, and that, having always in mind our motto, Labor 0112121-ll rz'ncz'z', our Ninety-tive M may graduate with high honors. A 03 P. S. - Populi Nz1nu1.s.' Of course we an-ef c ave we no J c ic la Jtain Hovle u Jon the dialnond two H t la el L l successive years '! Have n't we the Manager 'f Have n't we the foot-ball Captain 7 Have 11't we put Juniors into all the offices of the Athletic Association except one 'f Have n't we furnished two H silver-tonguedl' orators to charm the 4' hyenic display of North Division ? Have nit we, through our ability, received the recognition of the board in having two such teachers Y Have n't we breathed the spirit of re-creation into the de- parted soul of the S' Ray Literaryf' and has it not become a liv- ing soul 7 And the old saying that U History repeats itself has for us a deep and significant meaning, for our past success is the powerful lnotive which inipels us to the undertaking of lifeis greatest problems with a zeal unsurpassed by the Classes of by-gone days. UFFICERS. President . . . DANIEL W. AHERN. Vice-President . . NVILLIAA1 K. llIAULL. Secretary . . . ELEANM: Mwzns. 'I'x-easurer . . lV1LLoiwsH1sY XVALLING. CoLoRs : -Apple-Green and lVl1ite. lllHTTO I - Lfllwr Ullllllifl r'z'1z0z'f. Tl-IE Daniel YV. Ahern. Jane K. Atwood. Kathryn Bardon. Tamar Becker. Lillie A. Berger. Hose Bigelow. Katherine Boyd. Lavinia Bray. George T. Briggs. Frances Brosnilian. Stephen Buhrer. Gerald D. Bunker. lllaud Burch. Elizabeth Burleson. Grace Cadwell. Annie Chambers. Lawrence Collins. Lee Comstock. Amy Copelin. Ella Crahbe. Ida L. Dexter. Helen Dille. A. J. Gladstone Dowie. Florence East. Hilda Einstein. Cornelia Ewer. Howard Fenton. Grace Fielder. Henrietta Foote. Lizzie L. Foss. Ethel Freeman. Helen Fulglium. Mabel Furman. Julia Geist. JUNIQR CLASS. Harriet Gillette. Alice Goodrich. Edith C. Googins. Mabel Graham. Alice Grier. lYilhelmina Gunn Della Halle. Lucy Hammond. James Hannon. John Harman. Louis M. Head. Charles Hoyle. Mabel Hyde, lYilliam Jackson. Lawrence Jacobs. Anna B. Kissel. Emma Kopp. May Lally. Jane A. Lapham. Ida Lee. Martha Livingstone Ada Lloyd. Daniel McKinnon R. E. lxICN8l1lHI'8. Dora Mabie. Bessie Mackie. Sherley M. Madigan Mabel lilathison. YVilliam K. Maull Edna P. Maxwell. Flora A. Maxwell Myrtle Mercer. Clara L. Mooney. John Moran. 25 THE JYNI1 DR CLASS Mary Mnlvihill. Bertha Murdock. Katharine Murphy. Eleanor Myers. Edith Newcomer. Lydia J. Nilsson. Laura Norton. Avllllillll ll. Noyes. VVillian1 H. Ott. Carol Paddock. Ella Palmer. Anna F. Parker. Adelyn Parshall. Georgiana Partlow. Harry Partlow. George M. Perkins. Henry Poppen. George R. Porter. Mary Pratt. Bertha A. Purdy. Frank Reid. Constance Richardson. - CoNCLL'1mI-:D. Bertha Ryan. Jonah Scovel. Alice C. Sepple. Ethel Shepard. Tessie Shottenfels. Gertrude Show. Evadne Sollitt. Charles Stoddard. Marie Thomas. Alice Thompson. Edna Tolley. Alice lValker. lYillonghby lValling Rose J. lllatson. Katherine Yvaugh. Michael B. Yvells. Edith lVheat. Blanche lvhipple. Harold F. Yvhite. Genevieve VViggins. Harold E. lvilkins. Harriet YVood. N, QxXY-NN W Nvvg, ,Xa sv, viX fx-X, mf Nix? D CLASS GF NINETY-SIX. W, fl' , QQ- 7 -f T ,iff 'J -T lf ,Wk , lk T was the first Tuesday of September in the year of if- 15 our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-two. The day could not have been liner. The weather-man ,K is ' Q had saved the best weather of the year for that day 1 T of days. The wind was quiet and cool, gratefully 5 T fanning the sunburned countenances of those who had returned from their summer outing. The stone sidewalks were less hard that day than on others, and the foliage seemed brighter. And why all this forbearance in nature, this respectful con- trol of the elements 'f Ah Y the weather clerk knew, the wind and tl1e flowers knew, that on this day there would come into Hyde Park a company of youths and maidens, who would have untold honor and success in the High School, under the name, The f 'fuss of 4Vl.llC'f.lj-.Nf.l,'. VVe came singly and in dozens, using all the different modes of transportation. lVe came from trains and from cable-cars, on foot and behind horses, on H safeties H and on ordinariesf' qpThe saying that a few of us came in baby-carriages is a mali- cious slander, devised by the Class of '95.j We brought the diplomas we had received so proudly two months before, illlll we also brought our lunches-much to the scorn of the Sophomores 3 but how could we know that school was kept only an hour on the first day of the term 'f The day passed off quite peacefully after the confusion of finding our rooms, but on the following days we were initiated into high - school life by the Sophomores, with the help of 28 f' Grady's Goat. ive were called by the old names relating to the predominant tints of Spring and to the absence of sodium chloride in our make-up, and by whatever new ones the inge- nuity of the Sophf' could originate. The Latin division of the Class above us informed us that, All Gaul is divided into three parts, the first of which is the German, the second the French, and the third the Latin division of the Freshman Class. ive took it all meekly and wondered what new truths would be disclosed to us during our course at the School. Vile became well versed in all Freshman tricks, and because of those tricks we did not get our lessons as well as we might. ive learned to sing S' Flowers in quite a heart-rending style, and also how to H bisect H frogs and dissect angles. Then in the early llvinter appeared the lvhite and Blue, for which we elected an editor or two, and in which we had the satisfaction of reading under Freshman Notes M paragraphs about the girls and the mice of Room 1 and notices of the change of our English books. After the base-ball season was over we began to pay a little attention to our books, and commenced to prepare for examinations z and these tests being finished, we bade good-bye to the School-for a few months as scholars, and forever as Freshmen. The next September brought us back again, and great was the change we found. Not only were there new faces amongst us, but the School and its surroundings were changed. The drawing-room was moved and the assembly-room divided. And outside, too f The streets were filled with busses and carriages, and the sidewalks were jammed with people, all moving toward the great Fair. lVe no longer imbibed ice-cream sodas and Sundays at the corner drug-store during the noon-hour, but instead feasted on tt red-hots and lVorld's Fair sandwiches. And maybe the crowds were not confusing. lvhyf we could not tell a Freshman from a youthful visitor from the country, and so the former missed much of their merited chafling and teasing. Q9 .lust as we were beginning to get used to the crowds, they left us, and Fifty-seventh street was deserted as of old, so that it seemed like old times i11 the vicinity of the School. YVe then began our regular work, and were no longer bothered with such unpleasant interruptions as Chicago Day, 4' Children's lVeek, and other holidays. For quite a while we had been watching from the west windows of the School a new building in process of erection, which was termed the new High School. Of course we were interested in it and followed its progress with close attention. The smoke which issued from its chimneys was used by our teachers as an illustration of various laws of physics. As time drew on we grew more anxious to move to the new building, lflllfl Mr. French was besieged with inquiries regarding the prob- able date when we could leave the old home. S0011 we were allowed to roam over the nearly completed building, Hllil we were all greatly pleased with the class and physics rooms, and with the Gymnasium. ln lllarch we moved and were at once put under new rules. The Class invented rules for themselves under the new arrange- ments, such as: No Sophomore, no matter how pretty he thinks the Freshman girls are, must remove his hat until he has passed out of the degrading influence of their floor. '- Any Freshman caught within tl1e territory of the Sophomores, is doomed to an instant taking down to the extent of one floor. The latter rule is not so well kept as it should be, or even as Mr. French thought it would he, for in defense of the poor Freshies he gave orders that no Sophomore would be allowed off his Hoor during school-hours. lve expect that the new build- ing will be a great thing for our Class, and we are proud of it. Vve have learned many things this year in the course of our studies. We thought we knew something at the end of the Freshman Year, but our knowledge has increased wonder- fully since that time. For instance, we know now that a circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle, and that par- 30 allel lines are lines that never meet until they run together. We have learned that Julius Caesar was a great man who pub- lished a book for beginners in Latin, and also that inertia is the negative quality of passiveness either in recoverable latency or in incipient latescence. Yes, we have grown! And how about our Class organization Y Oh, yes, we have one, and it is most unique in its style. VVe pay no dues: we do nothing as a Class, have not thought of Class colors, and expect to give no dances. WVe have elected a secretary and have given him nothing to do, and a president because - well, because we thought that was what Classes generally do. At our Class meetings we use a solar microscope to count a quo- rum. But next year it will be different. VVe will organize and do all that is expected of us as Juniors. Wie have notables among us, 'such as a11 all-around athlete, five or six base-ball cranks, as many lovers of foot-ball, the leader of the Banjo Club, and the worst boys in school. lVe must admit that, in the main, our past has been quite uneventful : but what says the proverb 'K W That country is the happiest which has no history. In after time, the adjectives slow and nnenthusiastic will not be applied to us, and the future of the Class of Ninety-six will be a pleasant and eventful road to honor and success. . W 'r . , , an 1, -.-r 'if 3: fi 1 vy -JZ, .'. lf V- V L., 5- -.7 Q5 . THE SOPHCMCRE CLASS. Milton Adams. Grace F. Allen. Anna Anderson. Ada Arms. lsahel Arnold. Sigrid Backlin. Margaret Bagshawe. Katharine Baird. Samuel Banning. C. Rexford Bellamy Merwyn Bibb. Eleanor E. Bigelow. Florence Bingham. Daniel Bogle. Harry H. Boice. Rose Boughton. Agnes Bowen. Isabel Bowker. Ella Brism. Edward R. Brooks. lvaldo H. Browne. Nellie Browning. Bessie Buchanan. Clair Burlingame. Lida Burnham. Frank Campbell. Katherine Card. Florence E. Carroll. Vashti Chandler. Virginia Chapman. Martha Chase. Margaret Choate. Olive Clark. Gertrude Collinghorne. Grace Cook. Fannie A. Cork. Irma Cosgrove. Bertha Crockett. Robert Damier. Josephine Deflolyer Aaron Dewey. Adelaide Dolling. Edna C. Dunn. lvilliam K. Dyas. Anna F. Eaton. Bessie Elliot. lvalter Emerick. Jay H. Emerson. Milton Fiske. Katherine Foote. Rush Fordyce. Harley Forsythe. Paul J. Fox. Helen Gardner. Charles I. Gass. Henry B. Gilson. Emma Goddard. Pearl Coltz. Bessie Gore. Herbert Gore. Robert Graves. Katherine Greer. Nellie M. Halsted. Ralph Hamill. Ruth Hardy. Pearl Harford. Lura llathaway. F. Olive Hayne. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS- CQNTINUED. Harry E. Herrick. lvalter Herz. Emma K. Hess. Artemisia Hewitt. Eeka Hewitt. Margaret Hibler. Mary Hignian. Adeline Hinman. May lVood Hllllllilll Ida Hirschl. Leonora Hobson. Adelbert Hodgman. Gertrude E. Hoit.. Valeria M. Hopkins. Marion C. Hubbard Mattie B. Hunter. Agnes Inglis. Magnus Jolmson. Charlotte Johnston. Leon Joseph. Catharine Keating. Sallie Kendrick. Edith Keeler. Edwin Kilbourne. Ethel Lane. Ethel Langham. Edna Laphain. Edward Lapham. Marjory Larrabee. Clara Lauer. Laura J. Lauer. Morell Law. Mamie Lee. Charles A. Lewis. William E. Lewis. Daisy Lindsay. Emma Lowell. Edwin M. Luce. Ira Luther. Rollo Lyman. Ruel McGill. James McKean. Jessie McKinnon. Lizzie Mackay. Richard Mahony. Clara Matthews. Jennie Miller. Fay Milner. Marie Moline. Alice V. Moore. Nellie Morrison. Charles Morse. Jennie H. Morse. Mabel lllussenden. Katherine Myers. Grace L. Neal. Samuel J. Nilsson. Madge O'Donnell. Ethel Olin. Margaret Paddock. Mortimer Parker. Marie Patterson. Julia Peirce. Ralph Peirce. Waltei' Pennington. Bertha A. Perry. Perry Persons. Audrey Pillsbury. Bessie Porter. Frank Potter. Leilea Ramsay. Douglas Ray. Alice L. Reddy. Lila Reed. Annie S. Root. George F. Root. Sarah A. Russ. Margaret L. Ryan. Edward Scanlan. Adolph Schottenfels 33 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS -CONCLUDED. Marshall Scobey. H. M. Sedgwick. Louise Seymour. William L. Shepard. Jessie Sherman. Eugene Shubart. Eva L. Sibley. Frances Siddall. Alice E. Sniith. Fannie Smith. Florence Smith. Lottie Smith. Charles Snyder. Georgina Spencer. Dean Swift. Anna C. Taylor. Alice B. Thomas. lv. 'J f w f l Gfvcliv , L Mg Clkfxgd 434.5 Lilian Trunkel. Nauin Underwood Robert Uphani. Charles Viall. Edith Viele. Helen Viele. Grace Vories. Mabel Wager. Grace Warrington Frances Waugh. Lillis C. Webster. Jessie Welch. VVallace Wheeler. Vesta Wilcoxon. Anna WVlllllOt. Louis VVilson. Mae Youngs. Q?ffiC2aiiEQ , W, A ,J , jj xf J ag! T jf, T' 'Z f 'W' ,If if 'f , 57 'N fs f ff - S W 5 J. if 5 fr ' 2 W . gf j' Qxx X 1 Q E , J X 'Fl . W W J - ' J M vm! . U? , ' -. ,,, XXX' x -- f' f Q W l :' .1. , f 'M 'H '2v:l:'f'f I 'gli Wy, f M gf, f f ,Q Q 1, Af ' F ' R I I 'V'W'lJ' NW 2 mf Q my 61 0 vaqw X N M E , um we S59 jig? ff- -'W 'Q' Q1 A' 1 f u.e.1m.-. CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN Q, st Like April morning clouds that pass, WVith varying shadow o'er the grass g Like streamlet of the mountain north. Now in a torrent raving forth, Now winding slow its silver train, And almost slumbering on the plain 3 Like breezes of the Autumn day, ivhose voice inconstant dies away. And ever swells again as fast, Yvhen the ear deems its murmur past 3 Thus various, my romantic theme, Flits. winds, or sinks, a morning dream. N1-:ED I to thee. dear Hyde Park, tell, I love the license all too well, In sounds now lowly and now strong. To raise young Ninety-seven's song F Tell, oh, tell me, thou fair one, WVhere upon this earth's broad plain Dwells another Class whose son lVith valor great could lone attain A mark within a league of ours, Or hope to cope against a band Of those who, in their normal powers. Could, if they wished to, rule this land! Ne'er came there forth in her fair bounds Another one like unto this, Nor in the annals find we grounds, Suiiicient to disturb our bliss, That others who before us came A precedent established too, NVhich could in honor to her name Disclose itself at all in view, Beside our mighty Class' fame. 36 In September there came to pass The advent of this Freshman Class - The advent of a Class so bold. It made the others' blood run cold To think of honors unsurpassed As yet by Freshmen who'd been classed As iirst-year members of the school: WVho had show only in strict rule. TVhich hitherto had held unswayed. That Freshmen only were displayed As iigureheads in its play-bill. But feeling an indignant thrill. The Freshmen sought for some to pound And in good cause won many a round. Sutlice it now to say: H Peace reignsf And now let 's turn to those who make The fame of Ninety-seven no fake. TVho, by their winning smiles. perchance Make e'en the H Sophies cast a glance. YVhich glances show that they do yearn Even a dance with them to earn. This instance shows the higher grade Of which the Freshman girls are made, And proves their loveliness above The worship of a H Sophie's love. The greatest fad with ns is study: And always being ever ready For an effort so supreme, Our kindly teachers sometimes deem That recreation's what we need For over-study,--that we need Vacation for a little while, That we may learn that such a pile Of learning in so short a time Is bad for Freshmen as hot lime : And in the future that we may, As the time when in the day, 37 IVhen for their health we're turnecl Many heroes in blank dismay, Learn not to study quite so harcl. But tiring of this tale I be. Anrl surely you 'll agree with me The Freshmen are a peaceful race, Anil do their best to set the pace In study only, nothing more. And love to sing the ancient lore Of Freshmen who have come before 'l'hen1 in the lirst-year Class. lVith whom they vie but to surpass. For whom they have the tenclerest 1 But whom they try to climb above In scholarship and records fair, In which they favorably compare, And cause to be erected here A nionument to memory clear: The Sony of ,Yizfety-sez-mr .' T P , , . I-it fy ,ery --L -, -is ' -JH: f F ,Q iv ' ff! el-AMX Mi? -Q v wg ,ff - tx 1,,,r, v,i J J ' . 1 4 X 'N LK i' e 9 awav OVQ THE FRESHMAN Mary K. Adains. Nina Albertson. Katherine Alexander. Eugenia Allen. Stanley Althrop. Fannie Anderson. Herbert Anderson. Edna Austin. Verna M. Austin. Cora Axford. Hattie Babcock. Jessie Bailey. Lucile Banta. Donald Barrett. Frank H. Bai-rv. Florence Bartlett. lValter Beadles. Victor Becker. Daisy Beiter. Dilwyn Bell. Anna Bevin. lValter Bingham. Polly Bishop. Boswell Bogue. John Boice. Mabel Bonnell. Florence Borden. Birdie Boyd. Edward Boyden. Elizabeth Boydston. Edith Brill. Lawrence Burke. Ida Burns. Grace Buttolph. CLASS. Thomas Caldwell. Leona Canterbury. Birdie Carroll. John XV. Chandler Mary Chandler. Bebecea Chapman. Julia Cleaver. Mary Cleaver. Bertha Coker. lValter Collins. Edwin Colloin. Fanny Colt. Laura Colwell. Ralph Condee. Hazel Conger. Olive Cook. lvilliani G. Cooper Verna. Curtis. Alfred Dally. Millicent Dart. Beulah DeGraff. Daisy DeTan1ble. Nonie Denient. Josephine Dickson. Hattie Dohrs. Lizzie Donegan. Roy Donovan. Agues Dyer. Mamie Eastman. VVillia1n Eaton. Laura Ellfeldt. Minnie Elnislie. Edith Eoff. Lena Erwin. THE FRESHMAX CLASS - Coxrrxrxn. Lillian M. Iiverard. Wiilliam Falker. Harry XV. Farrington. James Feigh. VValter Finley. Ridgley Force. Roland Ford. Irene Francis. Lillian Fl'lllllV6ll91'. Helen Fry. Marshall Gallion. Birdie Gantt. Helen Gill. Lottie L. Gill. Frank Goodman. Laura Goodman. Maude Gottfried. Minnie Grant. May Graves. Thomas Graves. Athol Gregory. Oswald Gregory. Clara Grossman. Virginia Guest. Gustave Gunggoll. Horace Hacker. Josie Hagenhaugh. Bessie Hair. Thomas Hair. Helen Halsey. Belle Halsted. lllahel Hamilton. Newman Hamlink. A. F. Hartigan. Myrtle Harwood. Annie Hawkins. Fred D. Hayuer. lvilliam H. Haynes. Meta Haywood. Florence M. Head. Bertha Henshaw. Raymond Henshaw. Max Heyman. Lucia Higlvie. Henrietta Honkomp Laura Honkomp. Royal Horn. Arthur Howe. Jessie Howe. Emma Hoyt. Imogene Hoyt. Madge Hoyt. Sophie Huleatte. Richard Hutchings. Alice E. Ives. Charles L. Jenks. Gertrude Jeutotft. Nettie Johnson. Grace Karnes. Stella Kanst. Pauline Kirk. Harold Lackersteen. lVynne Lackersteen Josephine Lamson. Harry Lapham. Sadie Lee. Flora Lilieuthal. Esther Lindehlad. Frank Linden. Daisy Livingstone. Lottie Lussky. Clarence Lyman. Linda McArthur. Marie McCaffery. Clare McCarthy. Louise McDonald. Bonnie McKee. Clay McKee. Alice ML-Lane. Alice McLean. THE FRESHM AN CLASS - CONTINUED. Alice McMillan. Mae Maher. George XV. Manierre. Alberta Marshall. Thomas Marshall, Jr Leo Martin. Katherine Masten. Jacob Matthews. Katherine Maull. Gertrude Mavor. Katherine Merrill. Frank Mesler. Ashley Miller. McDonald Miller. Mabel Millett. Minnie Minch. Tillie Molloy. Lillian llontague. Eugene Moran. David Morris. Sue Morris. Mary Morrison. Sarah Morse. Florence Mosher. Celia blnlvihill. Clara Murray. Maud Nacey. Aubrey Nelson. Clifford Nelson. George Nelson. Pearl Nettleton. Mamie Nicholson. Albert Noyes. Angela Noyes. Nellie O'Brien. Grace A. Pahlman. Addie Parker. Eliza Paulus. Grace Peabody. Maud Pennington. Luanna Perkins. Sadie Peterson. Ernest L. Phillips. Ruth Pickering. Genevieve Potter. Gretta Potter. Burton Powell. lVilliam Powell. Esther Preston. Edith Pruyn. L. Edson Ralf. Celia Rappal. Violet Reid. Mary Rew. Rurwell Reynolds. .lanies Rice. YVilliam P. Rice. Edith Richards. Donald Richberg. Alice C. Roberts. Rosalie Robyn. Laura Rockwell. Laura Rogers. Daniel Root. Emily Russell. Annie Ryan. Rhae Salinger. Alma Sandnieyer. Amy Sargeant. Lucy Scanlan. Pansy Schlossman. .lohn Seaman. Edward Seidensticker Henry Seitz. Louise Shaler. WValter Sharpe. Maude Shepherd. Grace Sibley. Leonard Simons. Lillian Smith. THE FRESHMAN CLASS - CONCI,l'IJEIl. Myrtle Smith. Alina Solomon. Alex Speneer. Amy Spencer. Cluu-lotte Spinney. Fred Stzlrlmek. Charles Stziril. Mamie Steele. Edna Stevens. Glenn Stoner. George Sinulerlzunl. Usnizin Swartz. Ma.1'i:1 Templeton. Harry Tllorpe. Eflwarfl Tonrtelet. Lizzie T1't'21llO1'. Daniel Trnfle. Sadie Tucker. Julia Tue-ll. Sadie Vulek. Jessie Valentine. Charles Yun Patten. Yon Yugt. Casszuiflm llracle. Frank lV2lI'1'6ll. Tlmnnls lVH.1'1'6ll. Sophie lllitkins. 'Illl0lll2lS D. YY:xts0n. Zaymla lYentz. Elsa lYt'l'tll6llll. l:l0I'QllCtA llvlieeler. Acluli lvlllllffllllli. Urn lvickwire. Julius lvilsen. llIRl'l2l B. lvilson. lVillial11 lliilson. Belle llvinters. Alive lYitl,veek. lYilli:nn D. lYitt. HQl'll121ll llvolfe. Alice llnmcl. George A. lVnml. lllrlrgie llvoomllzlnil. Ruth lYu1'k. Mecln Znrlnell. 70.44, 1:-iw N ' .Lvf fd.,-,, I K fs'-'WK76 W-in i f TZ, . X .J 1 l -' ' ' f ff . f , 'W if :f::I'f-if .. I .X KX ' I Igf:vff2a, ? 1 'A f4W ' f' 'Z 1 1 ' K NN S -4 .g f ' ff' , xi, xl ' ' , 5 .fig-A I 5 :tx S if J' ,fix T., X- K4 ,- 1 as ,4 Y 'Db f , 1 K, -. ix .- ' , jg- Ll!-35. Q, X fr: XZ ,. ' , iz' ls--Q. T6 .gm 5:55 .- L, fi E3 5 ' ' 442, 233: ':3.?Z'2f3'l n ' 4 . J -, - - S :rx 'ak 297' 4 A l , 1 .- - V - I 'fn - - fx' , ' ff 'lift Q ' X-f 9 'K 5 2. SS., -- fi. S, ' lfjliiii? 74? Y ,X ,Tw,,',.- T -Vp -,K ,4-fx Q' A wh p ,fx 7,7 K, :gf .JLKQA ' f K: 3' NINETY-FIVE. So NEAR, so near the end it seems. lVhen backward o'er three years we glance, That one more year scarce looks to be More than a month, before 't will pass: And then in Hyde Park High no more lVill others hear our Yell, or know A NVhat they have lost in us- The Class of Ninety-Five. How steady, faithfully, we 've worked,- How everything before us Hew, - How Latin, Algebra, we braved qAnd how we plagued our teachers tony. - I shall not stop to tell of all. But we've kept bravely on our march. No one can e'er forget This Class of Ninety-Five. In Sophomore year as well, we left All other Classes far behind: Poor Czesar hurried by in dread, Dragging Geom. and Science blind Into some drear and unknown land,- lVe care not where, nor do we wish To e'or see them again - This Class of Ninety-Five. u 43 But Juniors now at last we are g Our cup of joy seems lJl'lllllllll1f 0'er. D N' ack ff The enml inuet come : Ala: . Al lVe soon shall part, to nieet no more. Senior, the aiu lVill S I1 of all this strife. oon our title be A l l . nm t ren-and tlien lVe'll cheer. and cheer l For the Class of , ann cheer again. Ninety-Five. r:- ,HJ 3 :Neff-. , T ' - l X .f1 x D Jfrl- 1 Jazz L i i if -- 62125 , !'i':'.'r'-2 'N A f ee f ' , D f' ,',m,?i,gQ .- '-Q . v ge - ff me Ne w . 'J ,K X J L fig' Q1 ,ifxlg N vx i 4 we ff 5,15 lm.,-1' f . ,L r , i.,,'4',u,- M Q 4 J' f 41 jab. M TW' if ly' - 4 4 1-f- P . ' fl... Q.-wf?,bi Qjukgvdi' JL . A K , H. , ' ' 'M .- M l'.' , , ,-t, I , '1- .f 4 'M 1, ' , . PM .X , .MM,,, Inf -'I -:,'iv.'i ' 1 Und I, 4 5 ,. w- . -,T I . qrff - ' ,llg II. ' ' -X . 'W ' , 2 'A 4 VJ .4lQ1' L46 ' .74 W . , T.r. 1 ', ,W . ' 4 . ' I , I , . , H H -A33 4 ' N V N 11 I -' 'sy w! ' In . '31 'xt 'U . 'fvivl I 4, ! :,f .. - 1' Y .. I-I 5 A ,I I ' . , - k!f g'H,..- 'f 4 J- , - ' -1 V - , . 1' ,' J, ' ' I S. ', xr ,. J . , u- 5- . M A - P , i , :L fl .'. '- . ' Q H , V l I J, ' v ep n 1 Q , , n f - -f' 'v . , .ln , - nl -t.. . , - , '- 1- 4 u ,4 I. F , . .. . . ,gh X. . I V T- 'I . -' ' I .I G fic: xx ' F - - -.4 I -0 1, 1 I - L . v , ' Ai! -47-, A f -. - ,u I , . h , ,r ,EY - w . R XHQ - I ' us l x ' ,' u 1 A A ' -' -'av -J'v'- -il' ,: 1, A I , . K A in ,Q -..- Q , ' ,WL .-a ' Pill VT: N 4 ,S '4 ' I-vj I . AU'-, 1:1 I .Ak . , ' A I --. 4 y Y ' w . ,,m . , , . J 0' ' O lv . . . r' ' u 'pf'-. K' 1' 5. V1 . .. 1 . .lQ , T Q4 1 - - mr. .4 I, l v 1 l .in 'I' ' 'I' ' ,' 1 v ' + ' ' ' Jw 5' . . X- I . V .. A 141, ,, ,R . ' 4-Q' M 'IM . . 1 ,-,, ., Lf. ,vl if ,v ' ' . l ' 1 I ' 51 Y-', .iHw. ,L , F 2--,-,J in --kin - . 'J usp'-6 Q. ,f .1- ,lhv 1 7 I I If vi -I H V ' ,W - lrtiu, 1 ' L, 1: V ,, 1 ,qt -u -I '..Vw'wF4kWs W D An ' 1 ,wel - ,R tl ,',. Q -MV L bln! , 1 BQ.. 11? in -' -.-Q .0 -f. , -qu- 1 LW KW' W W Z- fxX Bw ,SQQ QUUES RAYSOCIETY i fywusvz f1S5oClf1f'QfJgkiL! BANJO QLVB fbs fXFwDCLu-A -- KINQ-5 DRVQHTERSQ f PnfLf1DELPriKgfiCfifX J fn HTHLEVQ H5SYn,.'Q im ,, 'V' 1' W r '- ' : .4 1 M -,J ., ' 'kj f ff! 'lx R ' I , at 4' 213 1-44 +.l, X .S os - 2-r A if ZR4 - lu ix gk N vi 65 f T? f A as l M l i Q T f X Y ,ing fjff . 4 ' bf. ,,, fx If Xe 'ff' , ' 5.-. . f' Xxx f Q be a as a N X vt :S-ff If - 0 D C V 1 w f 6' hi ff-,f If N 4-'dxf X I f gi 7 cf lf! ll 1 gal gg 6474 ' - I N, --Z ' Xf' Z, i I S ff? by iff?-' fn, -fl , 'TfLfE as 9 V 1311 0 -I4 pdf-PIIIHLZZ? .X VVE are now living in an age which is rightly known as the age of organization. Every branch and system of organiz- able matter in the material universe has been thoroughly studied, and the greater part of it has fallen under the dominion of that great principle, the division of human labor. Back of this prin- ciple there always have been and always must be individuals whose brains are unclogged, whose working capacity is of large proportions, and whose courage, calmness, and will-power, un- swerved by the affairs of life which move an ordinary man. will, like the tide of the ocean, bear them safely on their foaming crests far beyond the accomplishments of every-day occurrences. It is in the High School that the seed of organization is sown. It is there that it is fostered. and the organizers and prime movers of a High School society are the embryonic states- 111911 and agitators of a future generation. Hence a social expe- rience during the High School term is one to be sought by those whose aspirations are high enough to warrant a large amount of masterful energy. A graduate of a High School who has with him a large knowledge of moving men, possesses also the plans with which to cooperate with opportunities and circum- stances to prosecute successfully a life's campaign. March 18, 1892, witnessed the birth of a society in Hyde Park High School whose prospectus is familiar but whose suc- cesses have never been consigned to the printed page. It began to Hy at too youthful a stage of life. and, weakened by its first -17 attempt, it Huttered to the ground. Apparently dormant, yet fused with an inspiration which dwells in the soul of every true lover of literature in all its various branches, there arose a feel- ing whose progress nothing could impede and which seemed to prophesy an ultimate success far superior to the heights of its previous attainment. This jecling, as it has been carelessly called, dwelt in a few and established a nucleus around which the elements of a substantial literary society gathered. A meet- ing was called, of those interested, for the re-creation rather than re-organization of a once living soul. The advisability of a society of such a nature was undoubtedg its probability soon led to a reality, and once more the spirit of life was breathed into its body. Its veins pulsated with animation, and every motion of its body impressed one with its wonderful capability. Since its resurrection the Ray Society has enjoyed perfect health. Very nearly every meeting has had an attendance including the brightest intellect of the School. Debates have been very frequent. The subjects have been confined to no narrow scope, but have covered the grounds of music, poetry, mechanics, history, science, and political economy, together with questions of popular agitation. The debaters have given dili- gent preparation to their subjects, a11d have presented to the public their arguments in a clear, logical, concise, and argu- mentative style. The delivery of the speakers has been to a large extent impeded by the awkward necessity of being con- fined to manuscript. In one sense this is encouraging, as many of our best orators have acknowledged their success to have been due to the fact that they had first delivered all their public addresses from closely-written manuscript: then they had writ- ten fzuffof their addresses in notesg and thus on, until perfect confidence in themselves was inspired and not eve11 110ttfS were needed. So it is hoped that this method of public speaking, which has been advantageous to many great orators, will some day be presented as the method used by orators whose educa- tion was assisted in Hyde Park High School. -18 Debates upon the Hawaiian affair, equal suffrage to both sexes, and other subjects of similar interest, have intensified the desire of many to ferret out the causes of the present con- dition of things, and thus to reason out the shortest means to an amicable settlement of questions which are vexing the minds of the greatest men. Prepared papers upon vital topics have been sadly neglected, yet they are the corner-stones upon which to build an easy and graceful delivery. In the quiet of the study-room, where naught can disturb, lies the secret of an intelligently prepared and highly interesting paper. In the study the great reforms of Luther were born, the evolution of the greatest principles of science found its origin in the study: the emancipation of the slave was the fruition of carefully spent moments i11 the study. A paper upon any subject should have the undivided attention of every element in the human frame necessary to its perfect accomplishment. ln the study the mind can delve into the regions of pure thought, can explore the caverns of mystery which lie too deep for the hasty glance. A paper should be the index of one's time alone, which an audience should fathom without difiieulty. lmpromptu work has not been neglected, but on the con- trary abused. Evidently this portion of the program in literary meetings is esteemed as a practical joke. Far from it. The ability to instantly cease thinking of a base-ball game, and as quickly to speak of the benefits derived from the wars of Julius Caesar, is found in a very few people. This statement does 11ot argue that the art of impromptu speaking is innate, but rather that its acquisition is possible. And how 7 By keeping per- sistently at it. Impromptu speaking develops the greatest fac- ulty of an able barrister- his activity of mind. It gives o11e absolute control over his reasoning powers, in fact makes a man master of himself, which is the first requirement of a man who hopes to move others. On the 12th of April, 1894, occurred, at Plymouth Church, -19 the literary event of the season. It was a challenge debate with North Division High School. Preparations necessary for such a subject as Are Strikes Right 'V' must be diligent and search- ing. They were: and if no one else in the Church on that evening found interest in the subject, the debaters themselves did, and have expressed their thanks for the privilege of repre- senting such a School upon such a subject. One of the highly interesting features of this year's work in the Ray was the organization of a mock Senate. Each senator at lvashington was ably represented at Hyde Park. Bills of all kinds were discussed,-appropriations, tariffs, educational, military, and others of interest to the people at large. Chicago received a new post-ollice. Mr. French acted in the capacity of President of the United States during this session of Con- gress, and his messages at various times were read with great interest. They bore upon topics of national interest and im- portance, which only lack of time prevented from being dis- cussed. The parliamentary practice in this Senate was a drill which will be of valuable service to all for many years to come. Senatorial courtesy was not so thoroughly observed as it might have been, but the body as a whole presented an appearance very august and authoritative. The speaking of the Sena- tors was almost wholly impromptu, and no meeting during the whole term was dull, but, rather, full of life and enthusiasm. One of the High Schools of Minneapolis has since applied to us for information pertaining to the organization of a similar Senate there. The Ray Society is now under very efficient management: and as its success has already been assured the chief respon- sibility will lie in keeping the prow directed straight toward the highest points of success capable of being reached. THE AGASSIZ SOCIETY. ul, f, 'i- ao ',','. LHB Agassiz Association was founded in 1875 at Lenox, Mass., and it has since spread very rapidly, until there are now over fifteen hundred Chapters, with some twenty thousand members. In April, 1892, it became an incorporated association, and iiljfyii Mr. Harlan L. Ballard, the founder, was elected by the trustees as the first president. The objects hy! as set forth by the incorporators are the promo- tion of scientific education: the advancement of science: the collection in museums of natural and scientific specimens : the employment of observers and teachers in the different depart- ments of science, and the general diffusion of knowledge. The Hyde Park High School is represented in this Asso- ciation by an active Chapter, which has held its meetings regu- larly o11 Tuesday afternoons directly at the close of the school session. VVhen we moved into our new building, it was found best to change the day to Monday, and we were fortunate in securing the large Physics lecture-room as our place of meeting. The general objects of such a society as the Agassiz must be familiar to most: but to show the scope of our Chapter, let us quote the following from the VVhite and Blue of Jan. 2, 1893, on the Agassiz Society: H It might be well to state right here, however, that the topics discussed at its meetings are not, as might be inferred, confined to biology, but are intended to cover the whole field of science : and thus geology, meteorology, chemistry, and physics receive attention, the So- ciety being therefore a Science club. 51 A word now as to methods. lve are striving, of course, to become closer observers of nature and natural phenomena, and to acquire the power to interpret accurately these facts, and at the same time to become acquainted with at greater range of facts and phenomena than is possible in our ordinary course of study, -in a word, to carry out that important principle of science, specialization. Thus each member is expected to take up some special study in one of the departments of science, and to give to the Society the results of his own work in the form ofa paper. Besides this, at each meeting observations are called for, when members are expected to report some interesting fact or phenomenon they have noticed during the week. To supplement this, it is the plan to have talks on various topics by the instructors in the School and from the Chicago University. Then, too, frequent excursions are taken, either by the Society as a whole, or different members are assigned different regions to visit, and are required to report to the Society the specimens found. ln the new building we have been assigned two rooms, to be known as Agassiz museums, in which to keep our collections. These will be provided with cases, and our specimens-biolog- ical and mineral-will, when arranged, make a collection of which the Society and the School can well feel proud. The Ollicers of the Society are as follows: President . . . Iiimxxiaim KILI-zouitxrl. Yice-President . . Miss IsAB1-31, Arzxomm. Secretary . . . Miss I. F. Bowkrtn. Treasurer . . GEORGE MANlr:i:m:. 1 W,x1.1,Ac1-1 Camo. Curators . .. , , 4 Iznwsnn Ix1Lnol'1:Nr:. Librarian . . Miss Is,xl-sm. Ale:NoL1r. THE MANDGLIN AND BANJO CLUBS. j QAZQ' Q DL 1 ARR has its football base ball, and law n maidens eyes but they 'ue heioes only when ' fi.-l Y l J Y a i 5 T ' 1 Q ' ' ' T i tennis players, who pose as heroes before our fair 31.53 I' e ev lj. 1 y Y I .V . e Y ulll f I balmy breezes float o'er Lake Michigan, for, hardy though they be, they cannot brave the storms of winter to in- dulge in these sports. Therefore. several restless spirits of the School set to work to devise a plan by which the winter after- noons could be improved, and as Banjo and Mandolin Clubs were all the rage, they thought that would be the very thing. One fine day the surprised students beheld a half-dozen handsome qffyb young men ascending the stairs, with banjos fillfl guitars under their arms. Those who were curious enough to find out what all this meant followed these young men to hear them practice. This first meeting was fairly successful, barring the many discords that floated out on the still air of our assembly-room. lllr. Robert Upham was chosen leader: and by frequent drill- ing at his hands the banjoists have acquired such harmony that they are now able to render the most difficult compositions. But the first meeting of the hfandolin Club will long be re- membered in the annals of Hyde Parks history as the noisiest and most unmusical meeting that ever was held. Nearly all the mandolin players were beginners, and naturally each one wanted to play his own little piece, so during the turmoil could be heard selections that sounded something like -H Over the lVaves, VVashington Postfi 'G High School Cadets, and t' Stars of the Summer Night. 53 Finally, lVIr. Steve Buhrer was chosen leader. This was a wise selection, for under his careful leadership the Mandolin Club progressed rapidly, and was so carefully drilled that the players even counted time in their sleep. One memorable day the notice was given that the Banjo Club would make its first appearance in public, at a meeting of the Ray Literary Society. Room A was crowded, and peo- ple were standing in the halls, all anxiously awaiting the appear- ance of the Banjo Club. ln order to protect the banjoists, the President of the So- ciety announced that no hostile demonstrations of any kind would be permitted. Finally the Club appeared, amidst a storm of applause. Then all was still: one could have heard a pin drop. This stillness made the banjoists feel more nervous, for they all thought some- thing was surely wrong. But all was rigid, and the lirst selec- tion was rendered in such line style that the applause was suffi- cient to demand an cncorc. So the Club returned, and played the N Farewell lValtz, which was understood to be their latest selection. After their debut, they were called upon several times to play before the public, and each time did credit to themselves, especially at Plymouth Church on the night of April 12. All this time the Mandolin Club was steadily improving, gradually approaching perfection, but they were loth to appear in public. About a month before the dedication of the new building, Mr. French announced that he would like to have the Banjo Club play on that occasion. This announcement set the ban- joists to work preparing for the great day, and when it came they surprised every one present by the excellence of their playing. It is the purpose of these two Clubs to unite next year and form a Glee Club. Let us all give them a hearty support, and wish them a brilliant success. 5-1 The members of the Clubs are as follows: MANDOLIN CLUB. BANJO CLUB. Jlla mi'0I1'12s : BWUIUS -' S. BUHRER . '95 R- B' UPHAM - VV. H. lYlT'1' . '95 C- Rl- BELLAMY - M. Fm . . '96 M- FISH - - W. E. LEWIS . 'em W- H- NOYES M. B. PARKER . ,96 lv- P- RICE - XV. XVILSON . Gu iturs : VV. K. MAUL1. . E. D. KILBUURNI-: . . D. M. RAY . . '97 Jlamlolin .- S. BUHREH . ,95 G1fz'frn's .- '96 E. D. IQILBUURNE '96 ELM? Q W. K. RI.-x1f1.1. . I ju 'fp' 5 73 x,Q?.5,:' Y' V fz- s -- .. - r-r f -lv ' Q N -.-qiffff' 2315. 5 . -'H' r . i1E515: x94S. f . N Q7 nj . - 5. W, N X .., 512, X EQQ: . -xf 7w . QFD?- 1 1-X 43, -.3 , A.,- g , 'riff , X V1 W , , 1 96 96 96 95 97 9 5 96 95 . ul! LU, Q, S33 X - f- N ff ,,fff'- ., ,,f' - I Q X i I I fm M 4705522 I , N2 i i X XT fs fi, x cffuxxx Tllbl Kings Daughters linion Society of the High School was organized in January, 1893. Many in the School belonged to different Kings Daughters circles, and the plan was to have the different circles represented meet and discuss the advis- ability of forming a union of all, in order that the spirit of each one might be stronger and apply more directly to School work. Accordingly, on the eleventh of January, 1893, at the house of Mrs. Lewis, such a meeting was held, and a union society of King's Daughters was organized. Its object is to deepen the spiritual life of each individual, and to promote in each greater Christian activity. The first meetings were held at diljferent houses, and opened with devotional exercises, after which a short programme was given, with music, recitations, and usually an address by an outsider on some interesting subject. After the boys' organization was formed, in February, alter- nate meetings were held with them for the first year: but this year it was decided to hold union meetings each month unless, by special request of either, a separate session was called. The union meetings have been beneficial in giving us a larger attend- ance, and thus we feel more assurance in asking our friends to help us, and more enthusiasm, and are able to carry on together more work than would have been possible individually. Uur work from September has been so closely connected with the Philadelphi as not to be separated from that Society, and a fuller report will be found under their article. This year we have added many to our membership by hav- ing associate as well as active members. The pledge is similar 56 to the active, excepting that the associate members do not belong to any other circle. H We, the undersigned, do hereby express our interests in the aims of the High School Society of King's Daughters, our purpose to support its union meetings with the Philadelphi on the first Thursday of each month, and our will- ingness to pay the annual dues of ten cents. YV e have not yet, however, by any means reached our goal g we look forward to a time in the near future when each one in the School will take an interest, and express it by signing either the active or associate pledge. VVhat harmony we would then have, all working together for good in His Namef famrin f , 3' J -1' 'Wifi'-'7 i at -of ,eff-' e PHILADELPI-ll. H- Nuns pcm' cz' suns rc,n'oc1fc. The object of this Society shall be the development of true manhood in ourselves. Its members shall seek to exhibit honor, courtesy, and loyalty to principle in all matters pertaining to everyday life, to gain information in regard to the needs and activities of our city, and to endeavor to meet these needs and lend a hand in these activities. IN the issue of W VVhite and Blue 'l dated Feb. G, 1893, appeared an article entitled H A Message and an Appeal. It was sug- gested by the life and death of Phillips Brooks and the desire to perpetuate the large type of manhood that he represented. In response to the invitation to form a club intended to develop such aim, a good number assembled, i11 the same week, at the Hyde Park Club a11d organized the society whose object is given above. At this meeting, members of the School representing St. Andrewis Brotherhood, the Society of Christian Endeavor, and the Y. M. C. A., gave the aims of each, as a suggestion of the common ground 011 which we might stand in our contemplated work. Mr. Bennett reported upon College Settlements, Mr. Morrison gave an account of a recent visit to the Jail, and Mr. Hill spoke of Chivalry and the application of its highest prin- ciples to modern life. Stirring words were spoken by Professor Lewis of the University of Chicago, upon true manhood, and to the inspiration that his presence gave is due much of the enthusiasm with which our enterprise started. t' Character is a matter of frcurfing on iinpossibilitiesf' H Scholarship means years, and character means tens of years. Brace your moral 58 nature for a iight for character. Some of us will not soon forget these utterances of the speaker. The long debated name for the union was not decided upon until a week or two later, when, at Mr. Purdy's happy sugges- tion, -' Philadelphi was adopted as a term at once comprehen- sive and brief. It is not possible to mention each of the friends outside of School who have brought messages of high import. Abiding gratitude is in our hearts as we recall their generous aid. 'f Not once or twice in our brief storyl' has the University sent its representatives. Professor McClintock gave us in '93 his talk on H The Nat- ural History of a Sin, accompanied by the ingenious diagram still treasured by some of his hearers, and this year he came to us again, with that strong personal impress which doubles the force of his utterances. If any of us have dug new channels in the brain, or ceased to rely upon Miss XYZ for our information, we owe it largely to Professor Clark and the thoughts he gave us upon Habit, physiologically consideredfi ivith Mrs. Dixson, librarian at the University, we visited libraries in London, and became eager to help establish in our own city something similar to the Penny Library of the great metropolis. Dr. Rubiiikanfs theme is indicated by his quota- tion from a French tragedienne who said, My four hours upon the stage represent twenty hours of preparation. At our last meeting Dr. Bayard Holmes spoke on Fraternity, and the state of society that renders its true and constant exercise imperative. For the music that has brightened the programmes we are mainly indebted to our own musicians, the Banjo Club and soloists of various kinds. ive gratefully record, also, the ser- vices of one or two friends from the city. The Northwestern University settlement and the WVaif's Mission have sent representatives to give information of their 59 work, and reports by visiting members of our association have been given of Colonel Clark's hlission, Hull House, the new Y. M. C. A.. Sailors' Mission, etc. On the second Saturday evening of each month, eight repre- sentatives of the joint societies provide an entertainment for the boys at 4-I State street. Miss Hari-ison's face has become a familiar and welcome one at our meetings, and her report of a unique entertainment given by her boys at Irving Park resulted in an invitation to them to perform before us, which they did in April. The evening was an unfavorable one, but gave us 3612.25 to expend for their benefit. For this entertainment, as well as for our monthly gather- ings, the University Congregational Chapel has opened its hos- pitable doors and we have become much attached to the cheer- ful room, so conveniently near school, where we have been wel- comed. The attendance has increased this year, and the union meetings have averaged sixty or more. Mention should be made of the efficient Relief Committee, which has distributed about 9550, made personal investigations of needy cases reported, purchased provisions, etc. A case still on hand has created much interest, and during the illness of the wife, at a hospital, the solitary and feeble husband has been visited two or three times a week by boys and girls from the societies. His appreciation of this friendly interest is shown in a note of suggestion if a visitor fails to appear at the expected time, HI am so lonely. I hope some one will drop in. There is much that cannot be reported. We may speak of our enjoyment in the meetings, of our deepening interest in one another, of the visible results, but there is something more -impulses received, generous sympathies stirred, horizons widened, aims not yet realized, a growing desire to make some nook of God's creation a little fruitfnller, better, more worthy of God : to make some human hearts a little wiser. manfuller. happier, more blessed, less cursed l 60 QFFICERS. e President. . . . F. B. JOHNSTONE, 94. Vice-President . . L. M. HEAD, ,95. Secretary . . R. GRAVES, '96. Treasurer . . R. DONOVAN. '9T. E.1'emtz'ue Comm iftee. VV. G. VVALLING. '95. L. I. PURTFIK, '94, J. SCOVEI.. S . Y ' Y. ' igrf 'R f f x, JM' V W X Q A .L ' - H ,,, is ' f - Llp.: -' . ff' 1, fy rf-fi , Qiieirfiie.-.31 .if if J 1' 'M. rx x' Rfxff 5 ff'f15,'1 if -1 - , . . , THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO 4-Q? r W i . . . . HN ,yi ing of our present Athletic Association f X. fff 'J L . . . . F Q To be sure, long ago a society of this kind l W had been established and had lasted several -.X ll 4 f r WWHAT a meeting that was, the iirst meet- years, during which time it had proved a successful enterprise, particularly in raising money for the teams: but that Association went out of existence with the closing of the old Gymnasium, and its revival at this first meeting was accompanied with a large amount of enthusiasm but a small number of boys. These boys were, however, those who had athletics most at heart, and on that account it was a very eventful meeting. ln the First place, a constitution was adopted, which stated, among other things, something to the effect that every boy in school should skip M as often as the occasion demanded, under penalty of a considerable loss of flesh, and that they should use their lungs to the utmost capacity, disregardful of the occasion. Now at the first glance these rules may seem a little peculiar, but if one looks intothe matter it will be found that without a doubt they have greatly raised the standard of the School. Wve also elected officers at that meeting, and in most of the elections great brilliancy and wisdom were displayed, for who could better aid in keeping order than H Coxey ', himself? At the close of the meeting, the boys permitted their remaining enthusiasm to depart through that escape-valve commonly called 62 the mouth, and as yell after yell was given one could distinctly hear the sky-lights above the drawing-room murmur their appre- ciation. Now to an outsider this may all seem very amusing, but it must be remembered that the boys had at this time begllll to grow excited over the reports which were circulated concerning the many features of the new building, particularly the Gym- nasium, and quite naturally the idea entered their craniums that Hyde Park was lacking in one thing, and that was a soci- ety devoted to Athletics. So that finally such a society has lJ9911 made a reality. Wiith the exception of the one above mentioned, probably the best meeting was that held in the Physics lecture-room of the new building, on the sixteenth of May, two days before leaving for Champaign, at which there were present at least one hundred and iifty, crowding the room to its utmost capacity, including window sills, tables, platform, thermostat, and' the floor. But all went off remarkably well, and forty boys ex- pressed their wish to attend the State field-day, which event will be described in another part of the book. It may be supposed from what we have thus far said that we have done nothing except hold meetings: but this is 11ot the case, for in the name of the School we have had charge of this year's base-ball team, which is one of the finest teams Hyde Park ever put upon the diamond. It is our aim to do equally well with the other sports, and it is very probable that we can accomplish much through our organization, as it offers a means of raising money. fAnd I will state here that although a great deal of money has been given during the past year by the stu- dents of Hyde Park High School for many different purposes, very little has been raised for Athleticsj It also by its meet- ings brings the boys together in a way which no other society can, and enthuses them individally to a still greater effort to elevate the lvhite and Blue. All in all, this Society deserves success, for through its efforts 63 more than anything else other High Schools learn what Hyde Park is really able to do. The Officers as chosen at our first meeting are as follows: President . . . W11,I,I.xM C. JACKsoN. Vice-President . . H,'XR1,Pl.lb F. XVIIITE. Secretary . . . XVILLIAM K. RIAULI.. 'I'rez1sure1- . . . . PIIIl.II' M. WALTERs. Sergeant-at-A1-nis . . R. E. lNIf'N.u1,xHA. I ff 1 fl! Rfw 71 ifjf Wg if 1 , . 1 ,Q J' :Fl uff fi f 'ffig 1 Qi? f .l'gg.ig9,LL1 1' X M Q WF L 'f.1.'f J - A V! '. ' .o : - . A --H-'A 1- 1 i , l K ., i A' , l X . I fxgxyilfli f gl W HL ff X Wx , .LD P , X-41 ,'- Q4e .. Nigga 5'2 -1-42,1 -l 7 -f' ' Wi 7 'gl ff X H fflfl N X 7 J uf 1 Z P41 I -'- ,.... THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. +0- TNCE, among the boys of the School, clubs of all i kinds were quite a prominent feature, it occurred to a thoughtful member of the opposite sex that l e ' something should be done to win glory for her fel- lows. The result of these cogitations was the organization of the Girls' Glee Club. Mr. French gave his cordial support and cooperation to the plan as soon as it was proposed to him. The subject was canvassed thoroughly, and as many were found interested, a meeting was held in the Assembly Hall on the sixteenth of April. Fortunately for the successful formation of the Club, Mr. Blackman was visiting the School, and when the scheme was unfolded to him, he agreed to lend his assistance. The girls were somewhat daunted by the appearance of the Professor, fearing he would wish to test their voices separately. But un- derstanding their feelings i11 such matters, he did nothing of the sort: instead he tried them all together, and then suggested a book which he thought suited to the ability ofthe members. The meeting then adjourned, but not before Mr. Blackman had said he would try to be with them each week. The Glee Club, as then organized, consisted of about fifteen members, chiefly Juniors. But it is not the intention of the Club to confine its membership to any one Class. A course of simple music will be pursued till each one's ti 5 part and place is clearly defined, and all work together in per- fect harmony. llvhen that time arrives. a higher grade of music will be attempted. ln this way it is hoped that the musical abilities of the mem- bers of the School will not be hidden, but will shine forth for the benefit of their class-mates. The musical standard of the School will undoubtedly be raised. These facts seem to be appreciated by the members, all of whom seem earnest in the work and will- ing to labor for the sum-cess of the Club. , if me i li i e , 4' Y' V 'it i fil w 5 g 'M 'Y 1 f - ' I We ,,5i1fiff 12i4 . f' 12.3 X:V,:L-.,,L,!f b, . . .. Q,-' W. FANCY AND FACT. Hz' CORINNE 73. COLE. SHI-3 was studying her Latin. lVas this little maid in brown, lvith her hair all tossed and tangled On her forehead such a frown. Anal a ray of brightest sunshine Crept in through the open door. And her bright eyes fell upon it, As it lay along the floor. And it called her mind from study. For it lay so smiling there: Sur-h a perfect frame for picture That she fell into the snare. And she painted lovely pictures Of a future bright and fair: And she built such glowing castles- Radiant palaces of air! She would finish up her Latin In a University: She would graduate with honor And a Valedictory. She 'ml excel in all the classicsg Then at writing she would try: She would be a noted author- In that hopeful bye-and-bye. 67 Aucl such wonderful bright novels lVould he written in her name. She would rise above her scliool-mates To the splendid heights of femme. Aufl all nations would zulmire her, For her fame woulcl sp1'e:ul so fur. Higiiei-. higher. rose her castle. Till the dome had tourheal 11 star. Twenty years have quickly Hittecl Since that dreamy little iuuiil Built such lofty. airy castles. lire fouurlzitious she haul lairl. Just the other clay I saw her Iu at far-olf country town : O'er it grzuuxuar-school the mistress.- Uure the little maid in lirowu. QW Cv' ' i CHARLES W. FRENCH. Prim-ipnl of the Hyvle Park High SL-hool GUR PRINCIPAL. 5 QUTOBIOGRAPHIES are fiisappoiuang. This is I due to the fact that while they might give us an ont- l V,-. line picture of the life of a man, they fall to reveal to us fully those details of daily life and work u huh we would so gladly know. They are usually brief, almost every writer of his own life and work being restrained by modesty when he attempts to introduce himself to the public. Note, for example, the following sketch of Mr. Frenc-h's life given by himself. Charles NV. French was born in Wroodstock, Vt., April 5, 1858. His father died of consumption when the son was ten years old. Charles went through the common schools, and was graduated from the High School in 1874. By the self-sacri- iicing efforts of a devoted mother, he was enabled to enter Dart- mouth College, from which institution he graduated in 1879 and received the degree of A.M. in 1882. He began teaching school at the age of sixteen, and taught every winter of his col- lege course. After graduation he became Principal of the Marlow, N. H., Academy. In 1880, he became Principal of the Ferrysburg, llich., school, and two years later Superin- tendent of the St. Joseph, llich., schools. In 1884, he was elected to the position of teacher of History in the lVest Divis- ion High School, Chicago, and in 1890 was promoted to the principalship of the Lake View High School. In 1891 he was transferred to the Hyde Park High School. He is author of ' Lincoln the Liberator ' in the ' American Reformers ' series, ' The lvords of Lincoln,' and numerous papers and articles on educational subjects. 70 He has left it for us to picture for ourselves his life among the Vermont hills, amid those beauties of scenery, and amidst that rugged New England life which has given to us some of our greatest soldiers, poets, and scholars. Wie must read be- tween the lines to see the love and devotion of that son for his widowed mother. Vile are left to wonder if he ever taught in a country school, and if he had the pleasure of H boardin' 'roundf' VVe would have been glad to learn incidents of his college life, which have not been given : and of one great event of his life, his marriage, he mentions not even the date. Of his Life of Lincoln he gives us but the name, saying nothing of the fact that it takes a high rank among the biographies of our lilartyred President. Of his work in Hyde Park High School. however, we are able to speak from personal knowledge. During the three years he has been here he has won for himself a warm place in the affections of the students who have been fortunate enough to be members of the School. Many are the young men and young women to whom Mr. Frenclfs name will stand for inspiration, sympathy, encouragement, and help to a nobler manhood and womanhood. He is never too busy to give his attention and personal interest in any matter which is taken to him for advice and counsel. His courtesy is unfailing, his patience untiring, his iniiuence ennobling from the beautiful consistency of his Christian life. This sketch would not be complete Without mentioning the work he has done for the new High School building. To his energy and ceaseless vigilance we owe it, in a large measure, that we have a building so well equipped in gymnasium and labora- tories, so admirably arranged, so well furnished and beautifully lighted and ventilated. Viiith such equipment and under such management the Hyde Park High School will become a still stronger centre of influence in the future than it has been in the past. All honor to the man to whom these results are so largely due. SALVE ET VALE. HV e.4NNlff 'l'F,4RSON. llvritten a few days before leaving the old building. I Thou great blonde building over there. lVith all thy plaster fresh and fair, Thy ventilation saws rejn'0f'fLe. And other features: lVhat thinkest of thy prospects now ? lVilt thou in four short days allow Upon thy precincts to encroach No noisy creatures? Thou canst not help thyself, 'tis true: Thy days' of respite now are few. A host of young folk soon devours All aspect sage. Thou'rt like a guardian. tall and grim. lVho comes, since we have need of him. To make our little portion ours. Now we're of age. II. But thou, our dear old school-house, red and rough, iVe turn our eyes to thee with love enough. Thou 'rt like a kind old nurse, benign and broad. lVho held us in her bosom when we trod The lowest step of this, the second flight In the great Stairs of Knowledge. High and white It stood above us. Slowly, year by year. And step by step, we 've scaled it and stand here. Almost upon the landing and look round Across our earth, into the blue profound: T2 And higher up in that same shining blue Stretch flight on flight. up, out. beyond our view. The Stairs of Knowledge have no ending. till The farthest star of the vast Cosmos spill Its love. Ive climb, and all that we achieve Lies in these two: the power to perceive A little widelier on this our earth, The power to see th' eternal sky give birth To one more flight: the first a prize for men. The last a gain for gods. There is delight In climbing just for l'llIl1lJIlIgiS sake. Requite Our work with sweet fulfillment, O ye years! And thou, dear old red school-house. have no fears That once outside thy doors. we 'll thee forget. Hast thou for us in turn a fond regret? IVe 'll hope so. for that hope is always sweet. Perchance amid the rush of childish feet And ring of childish laughter ,tween thy walls. Thou 'lt hear an echo pulsing through thy halls. The echo of our voices, our foot-falls. Perchance among those faces, dark and fair, Thou 'lt find a shadow of our faces there. And when amid our class-song's full refrain. And lights and flowers and gladness. we attain, Perchance thy flag will wave a little more Than the June breeze will give occasion for. A friendly flutter, as though thou would'st say. I have not quite forgotten you to-day. My childrenf lNIinef O and I love ye more Because, though issuing from a stranger door, A thought, 1'6lIl6ll1lJ1'l-1,1108-fllll, of me comes o'er Your hearts, my glad triumphant sons of yoref III. Ay, many a thought of thee, old Nursef But Progress rules the universe : And when her staff, with laurel crowned, Beckons to some new camping-ground. 73 Or with, or e'en against our will We follow, follow, follow still Then as all mortals aye must do, We 'll cry. with heart and soul and voice Till the high heavens themselves 16330108 Farewell the Old, but hail the New ,X 'sf Q 'vfjxl' glffs , , s -L- , QQ All ,gm L5 ,gy z-'NF-A ,-41427 i f -if fr , 0 ..-,X f.-yi-,x wg - ,:,L,h , ,I My I, W s Rf, MQ T f. S 45 :JF--lf., k,i.',,j, in fx - X36 f V A-01:54. ,I Lf xl: 1 O 1, 5 l:7fi'+'Q1 - Ride? Y UN 41 :ff A 5 TEIW' .' 94 HHH f we f-. ,Ly g.. L77 in .Ur ,lf 'F' 1 , P 1 Agana- pn-V. gnu' ,F Nl Ln- , FII pl: 1 pn: , Y 'F ' pun FWF Fl gf if ous PRESENT H0 E. Hi' 'Pl'lilla'lf7tlf L. W. FRENCH. , 1 '1Qi'r: Q .. , V NJ Y , 5 i X' K AJ, Y u v Y -' -J ' 4 :HE dream of the past three years has at length be- Q come a reality. and the new building is ready for .QF11-?!f.E i occupancy. Through the energy and foresight of 'Ti fl iniiuential friends. and the unexampled generosity frf 'f?- . . . '. Q. 4' of the Board of I4AllIOZ-LtlOll, llyde Park has one of Qi the finest High School Buildings in America. A iff prominent Eastern college professor. after a thor- rg, if ough inspection, remarked that he l1ad never seen so complete a school building, there being nothing in the East to be compared with it. A complete description of the building would require many pages, and it will be possible in the space allotted to this article to describe only a few of its more im- portant features. It stands upon a lot 250 feet long by 175 feet deep.yfacing west on Kimbark avenue between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets. The building itself is about 190 by 125 feet. It is three stories high, with a basement sufficiently high to be used for many purposes. There are eighteen school-rooms containing 938 sittings. In the basement is the Gymnasium extending up to the second floor, the Dressing-rooms, Chemical Laboratories and Lecture- room, Lunch-rooms, and all the complicated machinery for heating and Ventilating. On the first floor are the Gymnasium Galleries, the Biolog- ical Laboratories, and seven beautiful Class-rooms. Ou the 76 second floor are the Physical Laboratory and Lecture-room, the Library, Heading-room, Offices, Agassiz-llluseums and seven Class-rooms. On the third Hoor are four Class-rooms, the Assembly-hall with ante-rooms, and the Art-rooms. On each floor are roomy Lavatories, with Hoors of tile, marble platforms and wash-bowls, and with all accessories complete. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the whole building to the average student is the Gymnasium, which occupies a room 80 feet long, 33 feet wide, and Q6 feet high. It is equipped with the most approved apparatus, and is complete in every detail. It contains ten pulley-weights and rowing machines, two head-and-neck machines, one elbow machine, four Hying rings, eight traveling rings, four rope ladders, four Hying poles, four climbing ropes, one giant stride, four Gloy horses and bucks, two Gloy parallels, four horizontal bars, 0119 striking bag, one Humsey bag, one hitch and kick, four swinging and horizontal ladders, numerous dumb-bells, Indian clubs, wands, medicine balls, etc. It also contains one patent running track, laid with proper curves and elevations. This Gymnasium is in charge of a competent instructor, who maintains a general oversight over the athletic activities of the School. The Chemical Lecture-room is furnished with a lecture-table and gas-chamber. It contains ninety-six lecture chairs arranged on a sloping Hoor. The Chemical Laboratories are complete in every detail. The larger one contains nine tables for exper- iments, equipped with slate tops, pneumatic troughs lined with lead, water, gas, reagent cases, and numerous drawers with key- less locks. There is also an Instructoris table, two gas-cha1n- bers and wall cases. In the smaller Laboratory there are a number of wall cases, a long table for advanced work, a steam evaporator, sink, etc. These three rooms are ventilated by means of a fan, which may be driven at a high rate of speed, and will insure the speedy expulsion of all noxious odors. I I-xx' ,Q nf wi 64 fu 1 i fc fx' ' K .. , ,ew 4 gk . 6' HX V' 4 78 Tl1e Biological Laboratories o11 the first Hoor are equipped with improved tables to accommodate -18 pupils, bivalve-troughs, observation tables, marble wash-bowls, aquaria, refrigerator, cases, etc. The light is ample for microscopic work and the larger Laboratory is one of the most beautiful rooms in the building. The Physical Laboratory and Lecture-room o11 the second Hoor form a suite 80 feet long and 33 wide, connected by broad sliding doors. The Laboratory is furnished with a long instruc- tor's table and twelve working tables, equipped with gas, bat- tery-chambers, suspended racks, etc. All the metal work is of brass. The walls are lined with beautiful cases with glass doors. The Lecture-room is built with a sloping floor and contains 112 lecture-room chairs, also a large lecture table and wall cases. A new device has been adapted to the windows so that all light may be shut out of the room, for the use of the solar microscope and for electrical experiments. The Library is fitted up with wall-cases, many.of them with glass doors, which will contain 5000 volumes. Connected with the Library is a large Heading-room, with library-tables, writ- ing-shelves, magazine-cupboards, newspaper files, and map-rack. The Office is on the second floor and consists of two rooms prettily decorated and furnished. The Art-room is on the third floor at the north end of the building, and is 00 feet long by 28 feet wide. It is furnished with mechanical drawing desks, easels, cases, etc. Three eight- foot statues, representing H Motherhood, Learning, a11d H Charity, stand upon pedestals and add much to the beauty of the room. The light is abundant, and its admission is reg- ulated by opaque shades which roll from both the top and bot- tom of the windows. The Assembly Hall is a large handsome room capable of seating 1-100 people. It is well lighted by numerous chande- liers and brackets, and the acoustic qualities are good. The Hoors are of hard maple: the wainscoting is of select 79 Georgia pine, and the doors are of white pine with dark gum- wood panels. The heating and Ventilating system lacks little of perfection. The steam is generated in three 60-inch Pope boilers, and the power is furnished by a 35-horse-power e11gine. The heated air is forced into the different rooms hy two powerful 8-I-inch fans. The foul air passes out by means of two great shafts which pass up through the roof. The building is also fitted up with a complete system of direct heating by means of steam-coils and radiators. The degree of heat in each room is regulated by thermostats and an electric service which maintains a fixed tem- perature automatically. Such are some of the prominent features of the new Hyde Park High School Building. ivith eiiieient teachers and faith- ful students it ought to maintain a reputation for scholarship and thorough work second to none in the country. ,sm A ,. 1,2 pike ' 52 . QI THE UNIVERSITY QF CHICAGG SYSTEM QF SCHGLARSHIPS. Hz' 'lii':'Sli1'lz'l!f Lfl'll,l,l,-IM H.-IRPER. sy stem of the L nneisity To those who haxe shown ..., - .-::.1 1J10lFlCl9llfy, the ll1lVQlSlty IS able within ceitaln 11' .fl- -' ,,, ,ffl -ij i g . Qi IIE University Scholarships form a part of the honor f limitations to give scholarships and fellowships. They are bestowed. however. solely upon the ground Y tn of scholarship. The scholarships and fellowships if carry with them pecuniary emoluments which vary in particular cases. It is distinctly understood that assign- ments are not made on the ground of the iinancial need of the student. In many cases, perhaps in the majority of cases, the worthy student stands in need of pecuniary assistance, but the scholarships are not granted to supply this want. As at pres- ent organized the system includes - Q15 Eight Scholarships assigned to students upon entrance to the Academic Colleges. Two of these are given at the beginning of each quarter,w one to the young man and one to the young woman who has stood highest in the entrance exam- ination of the previous week. The pecuniary consideration in each case is ninety dollars. QQ Twelve Scholarships assigned to students who have completed the work of an Academic College, and have stood highest in any one subject which forms a part of the curriculum of the Academic Colleges. A Scholarship is thus assigned, for example, to that student who has done the best work in Latin, 81 another to the student who has done the best work in Mathe- matics, and so on. The pecuniary amount of these scholarships is in each case ninety dollars. Q3 5 Twenty Scholarships assigned to students who have com- pleted with honor the work of a University College. Each de- partment of the University is given the privilege of naming a student who is for that year the honor student of the lfniver- sity Colleges in the department, and to this student there is given a Graduate Scholarship yielding one hundred and twenty dollars. provided the student continues his studies in the Grad- uate School. The Scholarships in each case hold good for one scholastic year. Q43 Academy and High School Scholarships. The Cniver- sity has established a Scholarship for each of the High Schools of Chicago, the High School of Peoria, and for certain Acad- emies. These Scholarships are assigned by the Principal and Instructors of the High School or Academy. They are given in each case to that student of those intending to enter the Cui- versity of Chicago who has stood highest in his work in the High School. It is only recently that the Board of Education of the City of Chicago has accepted the proposition of the Cui- versity agreeing to the establishment of these Scholarships. The policy of the University in the matter of Scholarships will be acknowledged to be a liberal one. It is believed that the stimulus thus afforded is a strictly legitimate one and that the help afforded will be found acceptable. The diliiculties of many young men and women in their efforts to secure collegiate educations are numerous and hard to overcome. This fact is recognized by the University, and so far as it is possible the University seeks to remove. or at all events to minimize. such difficulties. It is perhaps proper in this connection to call attention to the Students' Fund Society which has been organized by some of the large-hearted men :ind women of the city of Chicago to 4 82 render iinancial assistance to students of high scholarship who are endeavoring to secure an education. This society under- takes to le11d money to deserving students, the money to be repaid without interest at a time in the future which will be convenient for the student. It is also worthy to be noted that through the Employment Bureau of the University many stu- dents are enabled to secure work which assists them in defray- ing their expenses while at college. ln these various ways, therefore, the University stretches out a helping hand to every person who is honestly desirous of an education, and it is he- lieved that no deserving man or woman who is willing to help himself or herself need go away from the University for lark of opportunity to gain an education. L' fb ,A rg ,1 A ' L Ln . r, ,ts Q Qjbhfh, Cy tales K ii 1 Vilfwfilffjlgilliijilili-Ti 1' iTg'TQliL 'f7l A 'Fil fyfp -'+:-: .,-- .'1AA ' ,, , , iff 'V w 1 55 , m e y xii 0514 'l M 1' s ': 4 'l M i Z X9 8-K 29 ' 1 I ij nhl L I trial 1 lT',,l4,l,,.L-,lg,,l,,l F it 'ei e AN ALGEBRAIC PQEM. LET x : Amy. And y I Ted. And Z the umbrella Over his head. Now y with his X. lVent out walking one day. In that month of deluge lYhieh we eall May. The weather was clear. And said X, said she. You do n't need, my darling. To take along zf, Hut young y knew better. Said he. My pet. You don't know how soon It may become wet. Then x turned stubborn: She said Z was old. And she 'd willingly drink All the water 'twonld hold. 84 She said it was rusty And musty and mean, And would keep her new bonnet More dirty than clean. But y, he insisted. And so they set out. He with a frown And she with a pout. They had walked half a block And still it was bright, And then x looked up XVith derisive delight. But e'en as she raised her face. Bright as a rose, A great juicy drop Landed square on her nose. And then 4-ame a deluge YVhich for power to wet Might equal the rest of the Alphabet. And now comes a problem To puzzle you quite: I defy you to get it, Though you study all night. If y -i- Z can Protect little X By getting the rain On the backs of their necks, Then what will they do WVhen to their dismay They iind in the rotten Tfmbrella a f ray, - 8 5 A fray which the wind, In l1is boisterous glee. lVill soon enlarge into A hole. you see. For X 4- y + Rusty olal Z lvill fare very poorly, It seems to me. The solution is simple 150 thought the weather lVhen he saw them struggling Thus togetherj : Substract the umbrella, Ancl leave the twain Alone at the merey Of wincl anml rain. on D GUR WEEK AT THE FAIR. ix f ' ' Q 'XLX X I .1 5 .. .'Y.'.N1.f, VI l .... , ......V . H. j g g f lf satisfaction can be at all measured by embraced 5:- Q'-f opportunities, the schools of Chicago ought to con- y f :f..ffz 'i l tain the most contented lot of young men and maid- lqf?T TA - e Leif,-,Q yj ens upon which the sun ever shone: and modestly ki if claiming Hyde Park as a type of model schools, l they are happy. Let us, then. take this public op- portunity of extending to the Board of Education 'H' the hearty thanks of eight hundred students at Hyde Park High School for their kind rememln'ance of eager wishes. The Friday preceding this memorable week was a busy day. Arrangements were made to meet at the south porch of the Manufactures Building early Monday morning. News from the various schools confirmed the rumors that they were organ- izing an attempt to outdo us in numbers and noise, and this fanned the spark into a flame. Enthusiasm ran high. The girls were affected : and appearances seemed to point to a pretty severe death struggle-if Hyde Park should suffer death. But she dies hard, as many sister schools can testify. The sun rose on Monday morning as he never had risen be- fore. He very gallantly paid his first respects to the ff Yvhite City, and then very prudently bowed to the old building which has since been surrendered to the generations to follow. That same sun had many causes to relax the rigid lines in his face ere he went to repose that eventful Monday night, and if one heard any mysterious noises which science passes by as unex- plainable, take it for granted that the sun was enjoying one of the rich jokes which fell eloquently from the lips of our Dan. 87 Let us give o11e example of the many incidents in which Hyde Parkers came out ahead. TIME: Monday, 8:00 A.M. SCENE! Jackson Park, entrance to VVorld's Pair. PERSONAL: Dan McKinnon: age, doubtful fappearances would index him at about twenty-live, 'tbut appearances are deceitful nj: always carried a cane and a book of compliment- ary C. C. Ry. tickets, such as only the directors of the road carry. Ticket-seller. a man of very few words. Gate-keeper. a man of a very few more. Dun : One children's ticket, please. Tivlfet-scNc1' .' Ten cents. OVhereupon Dan hides his cane under his coat, and assum- ing an extremely boyish air walks cheerfully up to the turn- stile with his head turned i11 a direction that concealed those aged looks from the stern gaze of a lv. U. E. official, and pro- ceeds to go throughj ffr1z'e-Nepal' ffamiliarlyij : Halloo, theref Dun Qactually surprised? : Hallool where have I seen you before ? h'f1tr'-l'cr'11c1'.' How old are youl? lhnz. qappareutly vanquishedij : I am a Hyde Parker. Gffte-l'w'pw qpapologeticallyfj : Pass on, sir. The south porch of the Manufactures Building was quite an extensive affair and no definite point had been named, so some time was spent in concentrating our forces,-by far the greater portion of it, however, was devoted to patiently coaxing Dau to leave '- those girls M and march on, but Dan was loath to leave them. H Yet the best of friends must partf' and the line was at length formed, and fiftyllyde Park boys entered the Manufactures Building. The crowds which surged to and fro in that huge structure fell back, gazed in mute wonder, listened with attentive ears to the ll16aSll1'Bll tread and thundering roar which rent the air and 'E This is a different Dan from the Dan mentioned before. 88 caused even the ilags far up in the roof to tremble. Yes, the clock in the centre grabbed old Time's scalp and made him halt, while she timidly gazed upon the imposing sight. No accidents occurred that day. Guards, chair-pushers, cherry-phosphate girls, and electric-launches were eulogized in language far more eloquent than the systematic grunt of the South Sea Islanders. But Time urges me on. Tuesday's sun was well on its jour- ney toward the west when those same gentlemen heard the call to breakfast. Every throat assumed the aspect of a veritable frog-pond. Drug stores were patronized : ice-cream and soda- water disappeared: and slowly N that tired feeling gave way to the rising tide of a bubbling desire to yell some more. And all that day was consumed in wearing oil the effects. VVednesday dawned. Englewood was there with her yell. Hyde Park was there with lzcr yell. Hence it was not a con- test between schools but lungs. Scene of action, the movable sidewalk,wfand things did move. Even the Guards moved, and several times the side- walk stopped and it seemed as if something else would move. But nothing serious moved until a motion was made to disband for the day : then Hyde Park moved home, leaving behind them an impression which soon reached its fruition. Vlrednesday had departed and Thursday was ushered into existence. It was a delightful morning, but oh, the afternoon Y The propelling force of that sidewalk moved with a ven- geance. Every beam in the old structure pulsated with ani- mated life. Fishes from Mackinac, St. Joe, and Michigan City gathered in mighty swarms to sing, H Yvhat can the mat- ter be 7 lllore than this, it seemed as if the mass of that day's attendance was gathered around that gigantic piece of intricate mechanism. And what a Wonderfully ingenious construction that was! And, among other things, there was a most pczjflfcf system of electric buttons and Guardsf The mass of humanity around this great monster seemed to 89 prophesy some great event. The spirits of the boys kept pace with their enthusiasm, and great was the noise thereoff The climax came. Shubart was accused of interfering with the aforesaid electric buttons. He denied the charge, and rightly. An awful silence ensued. That surging crowd of people fell back. The sidewalk kept on moving: and one by one the Guards alighted at the same exit, until they had con- centrated their forces. The sidewalk stopped. Ticket-offices were closed. Silence ensued, and even the electric buttons were quiet. Then, born of that mighty silence, there penetrated even to the furthermost caverns of Lake Michigan a shrill shriek of such a nature that the excited populace started, but it was only the giving vent to an overloaded steam chest of unadulterated anger. Never since the days when the Romans thirsted for the blood of gladiators has such a wild and unruly crowd insisted upon watching a thing to the finish as that which viewed the ejected Hyde Parkers fighting for the liberty of speech. Fiercely and more fiercely waged that unequal contest. Per- kins clung valiantly to the bulwarks, while old Es- hannnered him unmercifully. A vision appeared to a few of the boys that hot afternoon. In it the sun had set, and over the broad blue canopy of the heavens stars of brilliant lustre sparkled. QNote : To make a long story short, Hyde Park retreated a. wiser though more determined bandfb Before the sun set in reality that night, after a long and dil- igent search for the material relationship existing between Co- lumbian Guards and legal methods of persecution, two officers of the frm' placed heavy hands upon two surprised gentlemen of the sidewalk and they walked off. QNote: Hyde Park is hard to kill, and Perkins is much llill'tlQl'.D Yes, we went i11to Midway too: and there as everywhere else we attracted more attention than any other exhibit. Mid- way, of course, was always crowded. lvell, as wc came down the centre, there floated to our ears remarks that would make 5 90 a camel laugh. H lVhat are they 7 Are they the Javanese 'K H No, they are the lagoonsf' And some shunned us as though we were the Hagenbeek Menagerie out for the air. Among other bright incidents which may be laid to us, was the bargaining between the boys and the ostrich-keeper for the purchase of one of those birds to beautify our biological mu- seum. lve visited everything that was cheap : the Ferris wheel was too high. Official authority was displayed by several Guards in trying to suppress our yelling, but the strong oppression made resist- ance stronger, and the Guards might as well have tried to quench the eternal fires of old Vesuvius. lve yelled on and kept yell- ing. Though movable sidewalks, Midways. and ostrich farms have vanished. they leave behind that which vanishes not, but lives on and on till even memory dies. lk sl ' I in lj N 4 -. . , .- IPB Lua, x'f .5 9 'l-5 ffiiifisv f we-425111 t Eamflgnnl 5 .L A, fs ' - 1 ,uiusyf WQQL- e V ti:i!!'7 ,g' xiii A agp!! X gl 4 . ' lg' is A I Y' l lllI 144 ,X 4 f ,Ea i lllll fy . A . , nl film Q. is f ff , ,f.,,T . l-'11-'-iii!!--5 43 5lig':'5l51I Hllllli fki I fr ii flfl fv W ff' -f L LTA 1 ,fl fl lo W ,X x yy Y ff?'7?ff ...X 523W ,ll K X l A? ,, a i!-it ll' i F , ff E, 7 T, 5 . rfitgtxiilll , 'WA Xxx-.l.f -my U .ff- X l gl l I i - Lb i lll M 'llll' lillllf 'iilln3l'in'lf 5i T1 ws? ' if 11 li f, fa li l it iq -f' -vm? ff' fiif- jj, , YJ my ly!! gi - yy, lllilf Ui vt., i WW, -s- .J , Vll ffifmx. ll I ef' 1' ,' .cram 4 f Lf: as -?-gf? I E '22 ,- wifi T ngxfifr: 6 F E :fs -feereesesvfik 1 fd LI, QQ mga St'lw5lei?4.ahfQ21atiQMh9 THE GREAT DEBATE. Tfs HT 9 .' J T . '. '7 X. +- .H x 1 ..-f,. a .A-1 ,HERE 'S a notion abroad that a. man's services end y with his life. But is n't there some error here Y It 's i a long time since Mr. Luther QI mean Mr. Martin Lutherj threw ink-pots at the devil fit used to be THgi1l14 ' spelled with a big big D, but the gentleman is not ' 'T' very much in favor nowadaysib, and the spot on the wall has to be blackened up every now and then for the benefit of devoted tourists, but still Mr. Luthei-'s works are very much alive. lt's much the same with debates. There was once a certain debate between the H TVebster Society M of the North Division High School, and the H Hay Society 'i of the Hyde Park lligh School. That was long ago. But in the words of our mouths and the meditations of our hearts 'T it is but as yesterday. And now that the smoke has cleared away, what say we of the battle Y ln Paris they have what they call a bull-fight. It isnit a bull-fight at all: it's a base and spurious imitation. For rich red gore, it can't compare with a foot-ball game, or a gmynas- ium Qthat is, a gymnasium where the girls put on the glovesj. They just stick pins i11to the bull, and throw kisses at him, and jump over him, and perform other such light gymnastics for his amusement. All of which is nice, of course. Tll8tlS the sort of bull-iight to have in polite society. But it wasn't that way in the Debate of the Giants. Not by a good deal! Not content with pouring whole tubs of human blood on the quaking 4' spectators, the Giants of the North brought forth their ravening wild beasts and let them loose on the help- 4 93 less multitude. Hyenas came forth, and other monsters galore I There must have been a fierce bull-dog crouching for a vic- tim, too. I didn't see him myself, but I heard his ter-r-r-r-r-ible g-1'-1'-1'-1'-OWI. All in all, a terrible sight, thatf Strong men shook with fear : girls and women fainted qino telling what they would have done if the giants had brought out a mouse or a eowfb 1 sturdy boys shed tears. If ilineas had been there his knees would have shaken, and his tongue would have cleaved to the roof of his mouth. But I don't believe he was there. I didn't see him, anyhow. Still, he may have been one of the judges. If that dominie would barter his trousers for a helmet and a bucket of weeps he would look a lot like Ilineas. Our gymnasium was given us as a sort of experiment, we were told. lf we used it well we might thus help others to get gymnasiums. But let me say right here and now that there is no need of a gymnasium at the North Division High School. A gymnasium there would be a totally superiluous luxury, and every taxpayer should rise in rebellion against the expenditure of a single cent for such a purpose. lVithout a gymnasium, the North Division High School is to-day exhibiting better athletes, poke for poke, and kick for kick, than we are, - as witnesseth Mr. Roe, keeper of wild beasts, acrobat, H boy ora- tor, etc. Aha, Cicerof Look to thy laurelsl Thou, Roe, hath a lean and hungry look, and eloquence that could move 4' ears of brass,', -or e'en a ton of coal. Socrates used to say, H How about the young men '? But what 's the matter with the young lady, I should like to know ? I wish it had been right for her to have had the measles that night, as she certainly had a right to have them, but nary a measle in sight. This much I know: if she had had the mea- sles,-as, alasf she did not,- Hyde Park High School would have won the Debate, - as it did, but, alasf did not. 93 ln conclusion, I merely want to ask, Wrhat 's all this bosh about abolishing the marking system A? Silence itf Think what a horrid shame it would be to abolish the marking sys- tem before the Giants of the North get that man marked. And besides, what might 11ot have happened if the judges had taken a mark or two,- or a pill, or a walk, for instance. ls swear- ing ever jnstiiiable? ln view of all the evidence, we are inclined to answer with the parrot, S0lll9tllllt2S.,l -- PRVNI-ES. W N 'bib , K 'M llliii ' ll' A lim, A l XY wi--f ' - if ll 0 A U it-x ily! l Nf l , i f ii fp r Y if I l i ai i l ll l tl 6 xl ' owers owers 1 ri i xinfr wi i few. ff Pl , tl , l 1 g tl l THE DEDICATIG N '11, 'Jn 4+- 'fyjjf' a ' Y was fc e . 1' fs a '. lrom ear in lie AX18 Hyl Pal D If ly tl fl: morning until late at night our School was thrown iii :Q I . . . . .1...:1:.. I open to visitors: anyone who had an interest in the ' K 4 0 K I n gg hehool and its work was invited to be present. Mr. i jf ff i French had appointed two or three as ushers for Villgl morning and afternoon, so that the people were well taken eare of. Mr. Frenelfs office, where all were lf cordially greeted, was the objective point : and from there the visitors were taken to the Library and Reading Room : thenee aeross the hall to the Physical Laboratory and Lecture Room, where the expressed opinion was, H O how pleasant and light, and what a niee way to have the seats arranged l The next great feature to be seen was our large Assembly: it depended upon the usher whether visitors were taken up the North or South stairway. If the North, then o11 the way they were shown Room 1-1 as a typical class-room. This room per- haps had the honor of being the most gorgeously decorated, for in the middle of the front board was the class pin of '95 drawn in brilliant colors. If the South, the Senior room was the type, and here everyone was pleased with the air of quiet study and with the little additionals which distinguished Rooms 1 and 3. Having reached the Assembly the inclination was to rest a few minutes and enjoy the surroundings. Some new pictures had been hung and the room was tastily adorned with llags. Here was another source of delight: all day long there was preparation in the way of singing and playing for the evening 95 programme, and any who felt indisposed to come then, fearing possibly an increase of the storm qgfor even the powers of nature exerted themselves to the utmost that day J, could say that they had heard at least part of the exercises. WVe tried to have our friends take some notice of Room B by telling them it was the literary work room : we hope we sue- ceeded. Other places of interest were the Drawing Room, the Biology and Chemical Laboratories and Lecture Rooms, and finally the Gymnasium. lvisely this was left until last 'that the visitor might spend as much time as he wished there. The evening, of course, was the crowning event. The bright lights showed the school at its best, and in Mr. Freneh's cordial smile every one found a hearty welcome. There was a peculiar characteristic about the affair: it was the only one of its kind that will ever be held in the building. It may have within its walls many receptions, entertainments, and graduating exer- cises, but there can be but one Dedication, and those who were not present will miss a link in the chain of their High School life. The wheels were set in motion by Professor Xightingales ad- dress. VVe hope all that was said or suggested will be put into effect, especially as President Harper intimated that the lini- versity would do all in its power to encourge the pupils to pre- pare for College : We will be truly thankful if this results in the Chicago University having an accredited list of High Schools with Hyde Parkls name at the top. Taking the speeches as a whole, one might form a complete history of free education in this locality. lVe were told not only of the early history of the Hyde Park School, how in a small frame building a few pupils were gathered to learn the ad- vanced branches and how the principal filled also the office of teacher in every capacity, but also of the whole public school sys- tem in Chicago. Statistics were given of the mnnber of pupils and teachers and amount of money appropriated for the purpose thirty years ago, and compared with similar statistics of to-day. The difference between them showed a remarkable increase. 913 The movement, however, did not originate in Chicago. ln a small Massachusetts town it was organized, and like other great enterprises had to come westward for development. The advantage of having an intermediate School between the Grammar School and the College was pointed out. It was two-fold-first, enabling more to get a good education without personal cost and better preparing them either for the world or College, and secondly, enabling the College to do away with its preliminaries and entering the student at once upon the studies usually ascribed to him. VVhen the chairman announced that we would then have something which H cheers but does not inebriate, we wondered if he had been taken into confidence and if the Banjo Club would render their favorite galop : but no, they had learned, not one, but two new pieces for the occasion. But the Dedication means more than the simple enjoyment of one eveningis entertainment. The effects of it will long have an influence upon High School life. A report was in the next morningis newspapers, which are circulated over the entire coun- try, so that its career will be watched, even by those who do not live in Chicago, and it will serve as a model for many a smaller High School. Its course of study will be copied to a certain extent, and not alone its course of study but the other branches which are connected with it and found to work well. Thus it is urgent that we, as pupils, exert ourselves to the utmost to maintain our high standard, for even with our beau- tiful building, Hyde Park can not exist upon its name only. There must be something back of that,-highstanding and the ability to carry out whatever we may attempt. And then, too, our own friends will expect more of us, and college professors also, having had an insight into our excellent opportunities: and we have resolved not to disappoint them but to go even above their expectations, with the motto always before us, ff At- taining to the Highest. 'X im ERY much to their disgrace the Class of '94 N did not publish an Annual, and so there has X i never been a complete review of the athletics 5 of '92 and '93. For that reason we will begin if? this article with the Foot-ball season of '92 a VVhen we first came back to school in Sep- tember the prospects were very discouraging, for, of the pre- vious year's team only Messrs. Page and Purdy remained, the latter being elected captain. But this state of affairs was soon changed by the return to school of Messrs. Jones, VVeed, and Peale, and not long after the team was chosen as follows: PAH:-3. Moivr. JAvKsoN. Joxizs. TALcoTT. PVRDY, I'frp1fu'n. f Bnowx. Q Hormi. l'iAY. Snr:rA1m. Y v P- W 0011. XX .u.Tr:R. 5 4 XVEICID. i4 Horn-3. ' Substifufes: BIORRISON, IIARDIN, CLARK, V,-xI,Li.r:, C.n1rmf:i.1.. Before the regular season began the team played three games with the University, and our boys played remarkably well, par- ticularly in the second game, when the score was only 16 to 10 in favor of the U. of C. The chief event of this game was the ninety-seven yard run of Nlleed through the entire 'Varsity team. Shepard, left-half, being very badly injured, retired for the season, VValter taking his place. ll 98 Hyde Parkls first league game was played with the Chicago Manuals, and it proved to be an easy victory, as the Manuals had a very weak team. Only one half was played, and at the end of that time the score was 36 to 0. The next game was also an easy one, but not for Hyde Park! No: the Englewoods were too much for us and secured 34. points while we were getting 4. But this was nothing to what followed, for the next week we went up to Lake View. There were a good many changes among the players in this game, Vallee playing left guard g Roberts, right tackle g Hoyle, right end: Purdy, quarterg and Weed, full. These changes did not seem to have a very good effect on the team, for Lake View easily ran up a score of 52 to our 0. The last game was with English High, and notwithstand- ing the fact that there were only about half of our regular players on the field, we won the game with the score of 16 to 6. The pennant of the season went to Englewood. Ei? Ei? af? VVhen the Base-ball season opened in the spring, Gohring was elected captain and the following team was decided upon : GOHRING ..... Catcher and pitcher. PINNEY . Pitcher and second baseman. CREXVS . . . . First baseman. lhlL7lY,-XMARA . . Second baseman and catcher. AHERN . . . . Third baseman. CAMPBELI. . . Short stop. ' LlTT . . . . Right iielder and lirst baseman. STARBUCK . . . Centre fielder. TIOYLE ...... Left fielder. Hyde Park did not come up to the standard of most of the teams this year, and after the first three or four games the team disbanded. The last game played was with Evanston, and after the game the Class of '95 gave the visitors a very enjoyable banquet at the Carleton Club House, which was followed by a dance. 99 About this time the first Inter-Scholastic Field Day occurred at Champaign, in which Hyde Park was represented by Messrs. Jones, McKean, Edbrooke, and Freer. We made a very poor showing, but did much better in the Cook County Field Day a month later, although we failed to retain the banner, which was captured by a crack team from Lake View. El? QE Ei? Among the Foot-ball players who returned to school last fall were seven of the old team, which is a very remarkable inci- dent in High School athletics, and shows what excellent mate- rial there was i11 the lower classes. The team played as follows: RTCNAMARA. JACKSON. SIIEPARD. TA1.CoTT. Bnowx. BOGLE' CA Mr-1ar:L1,. BELDEN. 5 RA Y. Kuna. TVALTER. IIOYLI-1, C'f1pluz'n. Subslilule : hICKEAN. Our first game was with YVest Division, which was supposed to be one of the strongest teams in the league. They came over expecting an easy victory, but we surprised them in a hard fought game, which resulted in their defeat with the score of 10 to G. Among the other games played were the Chicago Manuals, 16 to 12 in their favor: the Northwest Divisions, 16 to 4 in our favor: Lake Views, 2-1 to 12, and the Englewoods, 12 to 10, both in favor of the opponents. We were cheated out of the latter game by poor timing, but after we had won the pro- test it was too late in the season to play it over. EE El? Si? The Base-ball team of 1894 is one of the best Hyde Park ever placed upon the diamond. Early in the season Hoyle was elected captain, and after some line spring weather, which enabled the boys to practice nearly every day, he picked the nine 1nen from about twue that number of good players : RUEL MCYGILI. . WILLIAM K. DYAS . Grzonmz R. Ponrx-:iz CIIAHLICS Horn: . XYALTPIR Boxxrtu. . FRANK CAMI'BI'1LI. . R.. E. BICNAMARA . lVILLIAlNI H. UTT . XVILLIAM L. SIIICPARID lloUGLAs M. RAY . Catcher. Pitcher. First baseman. Second baseman Third baseman. Short stop. Right fielder. Centre fielder. Left fielder. Substitute. The first game in the series was with the Chicago Manu il- Rain began to fall in the fourth inning, but the boys kept on playing until the end of the sixth, when the game was called. The score was T to 6 in our favor. The next game was with the North Divisions, and although the playing of both teams was very good, the umpiring was something to be ashamed of, as both umpires seemed deliberately to make poor decisions. On this account the North Siders protested the game and won the protest, but later in the season we again beat them, the second time very easily, the score being 16 to 4. The game with English High was a very poor specimen of ball playing, especially the first inning, although our losing the game may, to a large extent, be attributed to the surroundings, such as bricks, tin cans, sign boards, etc. After the game H Tom wanted to know H who copped dat inittf' but as the missing article turned out to be in the possession of one of his own players, the accident occasioned no bloodshed. The next game, which was with Northwest Division, was one of the most exciting of the Season, the victory being very uncertain until the last of the tenth inning, when, with the score 5 to 5, and a man on third, Campbell made a safe hit, bring- ing in the winning run. The same week we played a game with the South Divisions which was a perfect walk-away for Hyde Park. 101 The second team to beat us was lVest Division, the weak- est team in the league. No one seems to know what the matter was with our boys that day, although the heavy batting of the West Siders is probably due to the very poor condition of Dyas, who had hurt his arm a few days before. The score was 16 to 7, but, strange as it may seem, Hyde Parkers rarely have a bet- ter time than we had coming home from that game, as some of the street-ear conductors and the waiters in Kohlsaat's lunch- room will testify. Our game with Evanston was another bright feature of the season, but our hopes of winning were in vai11, for with Sickles in the box, the Hyde Park boys might as well try to iind Mc-- Kinnon and Shepard the third hour as find his curves. This was the first game of the season at which the girls turned out, and probably they would not have done so here had it not been for the spread which was given by the Evanston girls after the game. :fc 11: :rs 11: Let us leave Base-ball and go back to the 18t11ofMay, 8:30 AAI., at the Hyde Park Station of the Illinois Central Railway. It was a cold, dreary morning, a good example, as appeared afterwards, of what was to follow. ln and around the station were about fifty boys-fine spec- imens of youth-who attracted attention even from afar by the noise they made. Some wore overcoats, some did not, but nearly all carried sachels. At about ten minutes before nine, one by one, they Hled through the turnstile and the depot was left vacant, but instead the last ear of the through train was filled. And who were these wl1o had taken their departure 7 Those who had heard their yell knew g those who had seen their colors knew, and perhaps they thelnselves knew that they represented the Hyde Park High School and were en. roam' to Champaign, to take part in, or view, as the case might be, the l,nter-Scho- lastic Athletic Meet of the State of Illinois. 10:2 lVe would like to describe their trip on the cars, the songs they sang, the games they played, the yells they yelled, the re- marks they made, and the H Kankakee sandwiches they ate, but time and space forbid. Let it suffice to say that they reached their destination in safety, with the exception of one hat, which is at present probably adorning the head of some farmer boy. The reception at Champaign was a joyous and enthusiastic one. As most of the boys were tired and hungry they went at once to the rooms which had been assigned them. The game of base-ball between the University of Illinois and University of Chicago, in the afternoon, was witnessed by a large part of the Hyde Park boys, although of course such a game is very uninteresting, except perhaps to the country-folk, such as reside in Champaign and Urbana. ln the evening there was a meeting of the delegates and contestants in the University Hall, and here We learned where to go, what to do, and how to act on the morrow. After the meeting we started for our respective abiding places, and reached them after a considerable amount of walk- ing, running, riding, etc., and a few queries. The next morning those who had slept at all got up bright and early - excuse us if we are judging others by ourselves- and partook of a hearty breakfast of H wheat cakes and H Bis- cuit, etc. At nine o'clock we all met in the Fair Grounds- 11ot the Woi'lcl's Fair this time-and the great Field Day began. The day was cold and raw with a strong wind blowing down the track, so that it required the utmost exertion on the part of the trainers to get the contestants in fit condition. The events in which we secured a place are as follows: 50-yard dash ........ VVALTER, third. Putting 12-lb. shot . . SHEPARD, first. 100-yard dash . . . . VVALTER, second. Throwing the hammer . . SHEPARD, first. 220-yard dash . . . . RQAFF, third. Throwing base-ball . . SHEPARD, first. 103 Among the other Hyde Park contestants were lNIcKean, quarter mile g Boice, half mile 3 Briggs, mile 3 Sharp, mile bicy- cle : Trude, running broad jump : Perkins, high jump : McGill, hop, step, and jump 3 and McKinnon, pole vault. The last two did not compete, however. Shepard was the hero of the hour, as he alone secured more first places than any school in the State, but we were lacking in seconds and thirds, so that in the total count of points Ur- bana had 22 to our 20. ive failed to win the pennant but we obtained enough en- joyment from the trip to amply repay both the time and money spent, and we heartily hope that another year may see H Old Hyde Park with two special ears instead of one, and both full of enthusiasts, not only boys but girls and teachers, returning from Champaign with still another banner to deck our walls. ffl ' 2 W l l .f ifilg ig agp o -f 'K .I T 'tj 3 21 My .: ut, -ff' ' L Nerf - f ,el if-x ,Qld I Nl., Nga H The girl we left behind us 7' f at Champaign. X WJ s QQ-7 if ' ,I vb ' 3' A lllli , EX ef, Llwlll , - , f 7 , if 'WV44' ' .1047 W ff' Q ' , ,CCT ll' X iff' ,Ii f -,.N'- 1 f, 1.1 , , ' ' f' f f' 3 if-at D L L Q 'Z EW 'Z' -A . .4 e in Z f , Wa, t I '73- Lilian Gray ...... . . Jessie llvaite fflfrs. llmfyflzfj . '75- , TT Fifty-third st . Forest Glen, Md . . 5008 Greenwood ave Josephine Barker qlfrs. G'enrye T. ll'lHl.IllIlSIlllD Sanford Faulkner .... . . . . . . . . .Deceased st., Kansas City, Mo Mary Goodwin f.lIrs. H. T. Peirrey 619 Charlotte Edith X. llibbard ....... Music Teacher. Ylvilliam N. Hihbard . . . . Mary Jameson ........ . . 525335 Jefferson ave . .... Deceased . . . 53143 Cornell ave Special teacher of drawing, Chicago Public Schools. Spe- cial course, Smith College, 1STSfSU3 .ellplnn Millie King . . Charles L. Norton . 5417 lVashington ave . . . 5635 Madison ave Heal estate and loan hi-oker. Cniversity of Vermont, 1880, S ignza P iz i. Frederick K. Root . . . 5725 lYashington ave Real estate dealer, John ll. Sherman ............. 4433 Lake ave City editor, ff Chicago Tribune. AU., Hamilton College, 1881 g Sigma Phi. Class poet, base-hall team, editor ff Ham- iltonianf' Samuel ll. lVright ............. -18122 Lake ave Lawyer. lfniversity of Yermontg Sllfflllll Phi. 105 ' 76. Annie M. Abercrombie frlfrs. fl. J. Cooperj Minnie L. Barnes Ulfrs. B6IU.Cl7721-ll H. Hinyhamj Lake Erie Seminary, Painesville, U. Florence Dodson .......... Helen G. Farwell frllrs. James H. Clzapmunj Lake Erie Seminary, Painesville, 0. Alice Goodwin Qfllrs. llfufsonj . . . . Elizabeth N C'i00IlWlll fllfrs. 1Vort0nj . . Yvilliain H. V. Rosing ........ Master mechanic, Denver SL Rio Grande . . Auditorium Annex . 5046 Jefferson ave . . .Deceased . . 2705 Indiana ave . Evanston, Ill . Denver,Colo lNI.E. Mass- ii. ii. ' achusetts Institute of Technology, 1880. I. C. R. ili. and Grant Locomotive 1Vo1-ks, 1880-93. 77 Frank l. Bennett . . . . . . Heal estate dealer. Lucius XV. Parsons ......... . 45055 Edgerton ave . . . . Denver, Colo Superintendent, Davis Creswell Mfg. Cofs Foundry. ' 78. Louise C. Bour frlfrs. F. J. Abbotij . . . Isabel H. Maunsall Cdlrs. G. P. Jolmsionj . Ida A. Smith .......... Teacher, Chicago Public Schools, 1 wood Institute, 1887-80. 79' Mary Louise Bouton Qdlrs F. lVymarzj . Mary E. Bruce ffllrs. Lee Skimzcrj . . Jonathan Y. S. Gansel ........ Edith P. Gifford ffllrs. A. A. Eagery . . . Eugene P. Mitchell ..... 622 VV. Fifteenth st., Los Angeles, . 5300 XXvll?l1'1Z0ll ave . . . . Brainard, Ill . . . . Oak Park, Ill 878-87. Teacher,Ken- . 5120 Ridgewood court Fla ave . . . Dunedin, . . 2120 Yvabash . . . 0935 Perry ave Cal Physician. Brown University. M.D.,Hahne1nann Medical College, Philadelphia, 1885. Charles H. Touzalin ........ Advertising agent, with Lord X Thomas Charles B. YVood .......... Lawyer. llrown University, 1881. . . 0610 Drexel ave . 5420 East End ave 106 '80, Alice C. Bowman ........ . Joanna M. Hogan flllrs. JI. J. Gallaglierj Adeline Johnson Ullrs. O. IV. Hutclzin.wnnj Maud King ......... Anna Symons Qllrs. .Martinj .... Teacher, Hyde Park Public Schools, 1880-83. '81. lYillia1n C. Bouton ........... -1729 Kiiubark ave . . Pasadena, Cal . 7-L21 Brooks ave . . . .Deceased. T425 Champlain ave 320 Fifty-seventh st Physician. AB., Dartmouth, 1885, Phi Beta Kappa, Delia Kappa Epsilon. lN1.D., Chicago Medical College, 1889. Stu- died in London, Berlin, and Vienna. lnterne, Cook County Hospital, 1889-90. Attending Physician, South Side Free Dispensary, 1893. Helen Danforth ......... 5825 Kinibark ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Henry Foster Lewis ............. -1120 Lake ave Physician. A.B., Harvard University, 1885. M.D., Har- vard University, 1888g Tlfelu Delta Chi. Guide, and Cap- tain of foot-ball team. Professor of Physical Diagnosis, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago. Tvllllillll B. Miller ............... Deceased Arthur Trine ....... . . . 6230 Madison ave l. C. R. R. Freight Otiice. Charles B. NVheeler .......... Governor's Island, N. Y Lieutenant, Lnited States A1-my. United States Military Academy, YYest Point, N. Y. 78 7 .ro Sarah A. Carmichael ........ . 5148 Madison ave 1Vith John Y. Farwell K Co. Gertrude Y. Cornell Qjlrs. Harrison Ill. lVildj . . . Rogers Park, Ill Louise L. Danforth .......... 5825 Kimbark ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Susan F. Frasher flllrs. lVilliam R. Givimij . . . 4919 Lake ave John D. Hibbard ............ 4850 lVoodlawu ave Vice-President and Manager, The John Davis Company. B.S., M.E., University of Michigan, 1887, Sigma Plii. Uni- I versity Baseball Team, 1883-87. Glee Club, 1885-87. Anna L. Lodge . . . . .... ..... 5 210 Madison ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Alden L. Bennett . 107 '83. . . . . . .673 Crescent st., llialthain, Mass Clergyman. A.B., Union College, 18873 Phi Beta Kappa. B.D., Cambridge Divinity School, 1890, Alpha Della Phi. Herbert C. Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pasadeua,Cal A.B., Beloit Colleofe 18873 Beta Thela Pi. lvallace T. Chapin . Q 7 Fla .............Philips, Orange grower. Stated supply to several pulpits. A.B., Amherst College, 1887. A.M., Princeton University, 1889, Amherst College, 1890. Ph.D., Princeton University, 1890. Alpha Delta Phi. McCormick Seminary, 1890-91. Mem- ber of foot-ball team, Amherst and Princeton, Glee Club, Amherst and Princeton. Editor 'C Athenian, ff YVhig, and ff Amherst Student. Editor of work on Evolution. M. Maud Goode Qilfrs. YVilliam R. Gwinn . H. T. Knightj ..... San Sebastian, Fla . . . . . . . . .1919 Lake ave Secretary, Union Foundry lvorks. Katherine B. James fillrs. lV. S. Geej . . . L. Blanche Jennings . 5211 Hibbard ave 28-1 Fifty-third st Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. George R. Mitchell . Lawyer. A.B., 5340 Cornell ave Sigma Phi. Cniversity ol: Micl1igau,il888g. LL.B., Union College of Law, Chicago, 1890. Julia S. Smale . . Elizabeth S. Stewart Grace Belden. . . 78 Forty-fourth st . 171 Fifty-first st '84, . ...... . 5037 1Vashington ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. D Harriet F. Gilchrist . Music teacher. Amelia L. Glazer . Benjamin P. Hinman Lawyer. Antoinette B. Hollister Teacher, Chicag May H. Jacobs . . Stenographer, P Henry VV. Mason . Secretary Unity Minnie C. Ott . . . Ida Pierce. . . . . Music teacher. . . . . . . 5400 YVashington ave . . . Kenilworth, Ill . . . . . . . 5607 lvashington ave o Public Schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . lVinnetka, Ill assenger Department, M. C. B.. B.. . . . . . . . 721 Grove st., Evanston, Ill Door Check Co. . . . . . . . . . 5146 Jefferson ave . 54434 l'l'ashington ave 108 Leonora Root Clllrs. John Baldzvinj . Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Julia L. Wood ........ IVellesley, 1888. '85, Cr. Fred Anderson . . . . James Boyd ..... Newspaper writer. Louise C. Curtis lillrs. Jerome P. Boawy 5526 IVashington ave . 5420 East End ave . 6123 Madison ave . 4547 Prairie ave Maud Dodson qlllrs. Charles Baseyj . 669 Kearney st., Portland, Ore Eva L. Fellows Qlllrs. Fred Snowj . .... Longwood City, Ill Edward S. Frasher ..... . 4552 Oakenwald ave IVith IJ. B. Fisk 8 Co. Virginia T. Lewis ........ . 5211 lvashington ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. lYillian1 H. Little ............ 205 Forty-sixth st Lawyer, with Smith, llelmer 8 Moulton. Ifdward IV. McClellan ...... 825 Nassau st., New York City Manager, The B. F. Cummins Co. Harvard University, 18895 Their: Della Chi. Freshman base-ball team. George G. Morehouse .......... 4719 Kenwood ave O o 4 a 1 I Q Contractor sewer-building and drama e. Iznfrineerin De- , D . . . O, . partment, I. C. R. R., Sanitary Ihsti-ict of Chicago, and lVorld's Columbian Exposition. 1885-94. Georgiana Springer ............ 78 Forty-fourth st Mary D. .Stewart Crllrs. F. Tarneaurej 905 IV. Johnson st., Madison, IVis B.L., Cornell University, 1890, Della Gamma. John B. VVarren, .... . . . 30o S. Park ave., Austin, Ill Civil Engineer. University of Illinois, 1885289. Mary E. IVright fllfrs. William H. Littlej .... 205 Forty-sixth st , . 80, Louise S. Atkinson . John I. Bennett, ...... . . . . . . 62 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y 6055 Edgerton ave Teacher, Hyde Park High School. A.B., Union College, 1890, Phi Bela Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi. Foot-ball team, 1889-90. Gouverneur Calhoun ....... . . 132 Vine st., Cincinnati, O Manager, Cincinnati oHice, Long Distance Telephone Co. B..-X., Yale University, 1891, Delta Kappa Epsilon 5 Skull and Bones. 109 Josie YV. Davis QJI1-5. Jalan. D. Hibbarflj Mary Grace Hibbard Smith College. Margaret E. Huleatte ...... Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Bertha Lewis Qlfrs. Charles E. Giforijr L. Belle Morgan ........ B.S., VVellesley, 1892, Zeta Alpha. 4850 11'oodlawn 5335 Jefferson . 0330 Madison . . 5035 Lake 2010 Calumet il V6 RY? ZIVQ. 3. V9 fi V8 Mary N. Noble ........ 1727 Humboldt st., Denver, Colo Grace VV. Boot . . ....... 5101 Lake ave Vocal teacher. Helen YV. Root ffllrs. George R. Pulsifcrj . . . Newtonville, Mass Sidney F. Underwood ....... . 5327 Cornell ave Yliith Marder, Luse S3 Co. Louise E. 1Voodward Q.lIr.w. l'ViNinm T. Aslgfbrfly . 151318 Lexington ave 'S7. 1Valter Ayer ........ 12 Hilton Block, Cambridge, Mass Harvard Law School. A.B., Harvard University, 1893. Verna E. Barnum ............ 5473 Cornell ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools, 1887-94. Charles Sherman Boutou ........ 5-120 Ridgewood court Law and real estate. University of Illinois, 1887-91. U. of I. Base-ball team, 1888-91. Tennis champion, 1889-91. LL.B., Kent Law School, 1891. Robert Boyd, ..... . . . . Deceased Jane H. Carmichael ......... . 5148 Madison ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Alice H. Curtis Qllrx. Quintin Johnslonej . Seventy-sixth st. and Seipp ave Nellie C. Everett ............... Deceased John F. Gilchrist ........... 5400 Yvashingtou ave Assistant superintendent, Chicago Edison Co. Blanche Longmire . ...... . . . . 5221 Jefferson ave County Recorderis Office. Anna H. Peck ....... . . . 0110 Uglesby ave Music. P. L. Sherman, jr .......... lilunich, Bavaria, Ge-riuauy Entered for Ph.D. at University of Munich. B.S., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1891. Samuel Sherman .............. 4024 Lake ave Signal engineering, St. Louis, Mo. B.S., University of Mich- igan, 1891. Jessica T. lVhite . . . . 346 Thatcher ave., lliver Forest, Ill 110 Maud Bacon . . . ..... . 251 Forty-seventh st Clara A. Beliield .......... 5738 lvashington ave lllellesley College, 1888-90. Member class crew. Mary H. Bingham ...... 1230 So. Olive st., Los Angeles, Cal A.B., Smith Col-lege, 1892. Emma L. Boyd ......... . 6123 Uglesby ave Francis G. Browne ......... . 5336 Ellis ave Sec. and Treas., The Dial Company. Edith Bird Hammond ........... 5614 Madison ave Normal School, Normal Park, Ill. lVilliam M. Johnstone ...... Seventy-sixth st. and Seipp ave University of Michigan, 18923 Phi Kappa Psi. Frank T. Lewis ........... Colorado Springs, Colo Philip L. Marshall ........... 4738 lVoodlawn ave Knight, Marshall SL Co., real estate dealers. University of Michigan, 1888493 Phi Kappa Psi. Member class base- ball nine. Nellie D. Mcllhany Qlfrs. Charles W. Lynnj . 3805 Cottage Grove ave Lily O'Leary ................. Deceased May Owens Qfllrs. Joseph PV. Kinseyj . . . L'Imperial, Denver, Colo Teacher, Chicago Public Schools, 1888H93. George H. Pattison ............. T720 Bond ave Chemist. Margaret E. Saunders ....... . 7005 Stony Island ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. George B. Shattuck ........... 5300 lVoodlawn ave Attorney-at-Law. LL.B., University of Michigan, 1890, Sigma Chi. Charles H. Thorne ............ 115 Michigan ave lVith Montgomery, lvard K Co. University of Michigan, 1888. Clara B. lVells . . Deceased 'So Florence S. Barry ............. lvillmette, Ill Teacher, Milwaukee College. B..-X., Smith College, 1893. VVilliain Stowe Boyd .......... 5232 Jefferson ave Electrician. Charles F. Crawford ...... . 3993 Drexel blvd University of Illinois, 1889-93. Louise C. Elmslie ........ . -1605 Champlain ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. 111 Eliza Gill Clllrs. H. E. Evereltj ....... . 7420 Nutt ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools, 1889-90. Katherine R. Hibbard .......... 5335 Jefferson ave Eva J. Ives . . . .... Deceased Luella Jenkins .,.......... 5203 Jefferson ave Grace Lane .............. 307 Fifty-sixth st Teacher, Milwaukee College. B.A., Smith College, 1893. Blanche Lansingh ............ 5748 Madison ave Evelyn College, Senior. Ethel Quigg ..... . 5037 Madison ave Mary C. Scovel ..... . . Edgewater, Ill Chicago Art Institute. Caroline F. Smith ............ 5120 Hibbard ave Physician. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, 13925. Bella Steele ......... . . 4520 Lake ave Annie J. Thomas ........ . 5749 Madison ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Jane M. 1Vilson ......... 5343 Lake ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. '90, Charles Baird ........ 29 N. State st., Ann Arbor, Mich University of Michigan, Senior. Manager foot-ball team, 1892-94. Charles P. Helden ...... . . 4722 1Voodlawn ave Ph.B., Yale University, 1893. Ada M. Beliield ........... 5738 1Vashington ave Wellesley College, Sophomore. Member class crew. Ernest S. Braymer ............ 6410 Oglesby ave Vliith Chicago Spice Co. University of Michigan, 1890f93. Manager, University Minstrels, 1893. Albert L. Brown ........ 410 Calvin ave., Baltimore, Md Charles L. Brown ............ 6422 Drexel ave Cornell University, Senior, Sigma Phi. Class foot-ball team, Manager foot-ball team, 18924933 editor-in-chief ff Cornel- lian,,' 1893, Commodore, navy, 18934143 Senior Major, cadet corps. George R. Cadwell ........... 0127 Sheridan ave Ph.B., University of hlichigan, 18943 Alpha Della PM. Manager, base-ball team, 1893-943 Class foot-hall team, 1890-94, Class base-ball team, 1892-945 Editor f'l'z1lla- dium, 1893--94. 112 Leroy C. Dupee ............ 4824 VVoodlawn ave Chemist, Chicago Gas Light and Coke Co. Ph.B., Yale Uni- versity, 1893: Chi Phi. Janet Greenleaf ............. 290 E. Sixtieth st Chicago Art Institute. Mrs. Piatt's School, Utica, N. Y., 1890-01. Helene V. Johnson ....... . T431 Nutt ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Lydia Johnson .... ..... . T000 Jefferson ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. N. Harry Knopf ........ . 333 Fifty-fifth st VVith Dolese K: Shepard. Arthur Lussk ' . . 150 Fiftieth st y ............ University of Michigan, 1800-93. lvniversity of Michigan Law School, Junior. Mabel L. Marsh . . . . . 2732 So. Park ave Actress. Nellie E. McQueen ...... 224 1Vatt ave., Pullman, Ill Arthur B. Mulvey ....... ..... 3 130 Cornell ave Harvard University, 1891-925. E. Hamilton Noyes ....... .... D eceased Amy Owens .......... . 0241 Sheridan ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Jessie M. Porter Ulrs. IV. J. Schallj . ' . S353 Constance ave Mary Reynolds ............ 0255 Greenwood ave Edwin C. Ryan . . ............ 5101 Lake ave Fire insurance. Cornell University, 1890-02, Theta Delta Chi. Editor ff The Undinef' Roger Sherman .............. 4634 Lake ave HA., University of Michigan, 1894, Sigma Phi. University of Michigan Law School, Junior. Member of Banjo club and foot-ball team. Alice E. VVadsworth .......... 6302 1VoodlaWn ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. University of Michigan, 18510-933 Kappa Alpha Theta. Xvilliam B. 1Vard ........... 161 Oakwood blvd A.B., University of Michigan, 1894. Class eleven. Alpha Della Phi. Joseph 1Veare ......... Thirtieth st., near Lake ave BS., CE., University of Michigan, 1394. President Engi- ' neeriug Society. Caroline VVo0d ..... . . 5420 East End ave Oberlin, 1890-91. Nellie E. Woodward ....... . 6247 Lexington ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. 113 QQI. Herbert C. Arms .......... 5-110 VVashington ave. University of Illinois, Junior, Sigma Chi. Member of the lee mandolin and uitar clubs. g 2 v g Mary H. Ashford ....... . . 721-L Cottage Grove ave Maud M. Berry ..... . 56238 Madison ave. University of Chicago. Jennie Boomer ............. 2353 Forty-sixth st. University of Chicago, Junior. University of Michigan, 1891-92. Hose M. Boomer ............. 353 Forty-sixth st. Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. University of Chicago, 1892-93. University of Michigan, 1891-92. Clara Campbell ........... . 0418 Myrtle ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Grace B. Card ........ . . 04258 Harvard ave Music. Alfred Cooper . . . . 4060 Michigan Terrace Lilian M. Cunningham ........... 1619 Evans ave John B. Curtis .............. T-137 Nutt ave University of Chicago, Junior. University of Michigan, 1891-92. Howard D. French ........... 5124 Jefferson ave Amherst College, Junior. .-1 Ipha Della Phi. Member glee club. Editorial staff of ff The Oliof, Alethia Hamilton ............ 1720 Madison ave University of Chicago, Junior. Ohio VVesleyan lfniversity, 1891-93. Edna Horn Ullrs. Clijfbwl lldhilej . . 2502 Forty-first st Nicola WV. Inglis ............. 192 Fifty-third st Mark R. Kimball ........... 5020 1Voodlawn ave Amherst College, Junior, Chi Psi. Class base-ball team. Manager glee, banjo, guitar, and 1ll8llCl01lll clubs, 1893-9-l. W'alter A. Lane ............. 307 Fifty-sixth st Dartmouth College, Junior, Della Kappa Epsilon. Member college orchestra and class base-ball team. Mary C. Lewis ............. 5005 Madison ave University of Chicago, Junior. University of Michigan, 1891-93, Pi Beta Phi. Susan NV. Lewis ............. 5005 Madison ave. University of Chicago, Junior. llniversity of Michigan, 1891-935 Pi Bela Phi. Alice Pierce ....... . . 5464 W'ashington ave. University of Michigan, 1891-935. X 114 May E. Riley . . . . . . . 5437 Madison ave May J. Rogers ........ . . 5657 Cottage Grove ave University of Chicago, Junior. Robert I. Simons ....... . . 3933 Ellis ave Corn Exchange Bank. Rubin N. Stewart ............ 5556 Drexel ave Armour Institute, Electrical Engineering, Freshman. Limond C. Stone ............. 5619 Madison ave Amherst College, Sophomore, Chi Psi. Member banjo club, mandolin club. On Olio Board. Katherine C. Strong ........ . 290 Forty-eiglith st Emma B. lValls ............ 433-1 Greenwood ave University of Chicago, Junior. Theodora L. VVells ....... 1235 Hinman ave., Evanston, Ill 'Q2. Clara Louise Arms . . . . 5410 lV?tSlllllgtOll ave Music teacher. Cornelia Barbour. . . . 184 Forty-first st Music. Mabel Barker ....... 2826 State st., Milwaukee, lVis Wells College, 1892-03. Mabel Bird ....... . 3964 Drexel ave Mt. Holyoke, Sophomore. Anna C. Campbell ....... . . . Kensington, lll Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Harriet Collom . ff The Renfostf' Fifty-second st. and Cottage Grove ave Gail Comstock .............. 188 Fiftieth st Lena M. Cooper . . 318 Quincy st., Brooklyn, N. Y Henrietta Darby . . . . .... 280 Robertson ave Mary A. Davis ........ . 241 Oakwood blvd VVellesley College, Sophomore. Charles F. Drake ............. 4822 Lake ave University of Michigan, Sophomore, Phi Kappa Psi. J. Christian Eigenmann ......... 5011 Washiiigtoii ave University of Michigan, 1892-93 5 Delta Tau Della. North- western University, Medical School, Freshman. Mayme D. Ellett .............. 3767 Ellis ave Maud R. Ferris Qijlrs. L. A. lVerdenj . . Crystal Lake, Ill Anna E. Franklin ....... . . 199 Bowen ave Blanche Mae Freeman ........... 4000 Drexel blvd Leland Stanford Junior University, Sophomore. University of Chicago, 1892-93. 115 George F. Greenleaf ........... 290 E. Sixtieth st University of Michigan, Sophomore, Delta Tau Delta. Uni- versity foot-ball team, 1893. Captain class foot-ball team. M. Louise Hamill . M. Louise Hannau . University of Chicago. Blanche M. Hartman Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Cora M. Hazeltine . Ruth Hill .... Smith College, Freshman. Marguerite Jenison . VVells College, Sophomore. May Johnston . . Mt. Holyoke Seminary, Sophomore. Isabelle M. Johnstone Nellie E. Kenyon . Maude E. Leonard . Journalist, with A. Josephine Lowell fi' Ciiiaig-0'Ii5i1y' News. 315 Fifty-eightli st . 5134 Grand blvd . 44112 Evans ave 3578 Oakwood blvd . 3910 Langley ave . . 43513 Ellis ave 359 Forty-third st 5515 lvoodlawn ave . . Sycamore, Ill . 58 Forty-third st . 3151 Forty-iii-st st Northwestern University, Sophomoreg Alpha Phi. Bertha W. Maier ............ T1 Fifty-third st Clifford B. Mctiillivray .......... 24727 Vernon ave University of Chicago, Sophomore, Della Kappa Epsilon.. Base-ball team, 1893-94. Foot-ball team, 18915-93. Theresa V. Mcliittrick ......... 4218 Cottage Grove ave Caroline Menge . . Isabelle S. Milner . Northwestern University, Freshman. Eva B. lllorris . . Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Earle J. lNorthrup . First National Bank. Anna Piatt .... Florence A. Riedle . Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. James C. Russell . . . . . . . . . . . 5409 YVashington ave Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892- Mae E. Schellinger . Chicago A rt Institute. 154 Forty-second st . . T36 Brooks ave 5434 Kenwood Place . 6416 Ugleshy ave . 4356 Calumet ave 5837 llfashington ave 93. . 25925 Indiana ave Hattie Schoonmaker . . 4 One hundred and fourth st., Pullman, Ill M. Louise Seaverns ............ 148 Forty-sixth st Harriet A. Sinclair ............. Kensington, lll Northwestern University, Sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1 16 Morris Trumbull ........... . 4544 Oakenwalcl ave Armour Institute. Base-ball team, 1894. Foot-ball team, 1893. Beloit College, 1892-93, Beta Theta team, 1893. Lillian Vent . . . . . . . Carolyn YV ard ........ . Rockford Seminary, 1892-93. Pi. Base-ball 89 Forty-fourth st . . Richmond, Ind Charlotte lvightman ...... . . 6521 Greenwood ave Anna E. Young ......... . . 5473 Cornell ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. 'Q 9. Eva E. Anderson .... . . . 5522 East End ave University of Chicago. lVilbur Bassett ....... . . 5208 Kimbark ave Harvard College, Freshman. Ellen Bjornberg ....... . C313 lVatt ave., Pullman, Ill Gilbert A. Bliss .............. 4528 Lake ave University of Chicago, Freshman: Delta Kappa Epsilon. Member of banjo club and racing team. Helen L. Braymer ........... Louise Brayton . . . . lVilliam N. Brooks . . . Evelyn Calkins ....... Yvellesley College, Freshman. Philip F. Cleaver ........ . Calumet Electric Street Railway Co. Stella L. Collins ......... . Blanche Comstock . Gussie E. Craig . . . . Alberta L. Cromwell Katherine Cunningham . . . Martha J. DeVrees . . . Catherine B. Dewey lllusic. Frank YV. Dignan . University of Chicago, Freshman. Ethel Downes .....,... 229 VVesl A. Evelyn Dunne ....... . . . Herbert C. Durand ........... . 6410 Oglesby ave 4344 Greenwood ave . . 4627 Lake ave . Vllellesley, Mass . 7251 Jeffery ave . 63-L E. Sixtieth st . 188 E. Fiftieth st . . 6619 Ellis ave 1281 Sixty-seventh st 3249 Groveland ave . . Riverdale, Ill . 4155 Lake ave . 5853 Indiana ave ey ave., Oak Park, Ill . 4901 Madison ave . 435 Forty-first st University of Chicago, Freshman. Extrance examination scholarship. 117 Kate W. Ellis. . ....... 4120 Lake ave Medicine. Olive J. Ely ........ Forty-ninth st. and Greenwood ave Wellesley College, Freshman. Member class crew. Adelaide M. Favor ............ 1 Madison Park Kindergartner. Julia M. Finney ............. 5755 Madison ave VValnut Hill Seminary, Natick, Mass. Mabel D. Freeman ...... Seventy-second st. and Jeffery ave Margaret Frink .............. 4152 Lake ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. M. Cecile Frnmveller ...... 210 1Vatt ave., Pullman, Ill Cook County Normal School. Elma Fulghum ......... . . 3167 Bowen ave Frank F. Gilchrist ........ .5400 1Vashington ave University of Michigan, Freshman. John T. Gohring ......... . . Cano, Ill Grocer. Lucy B. Greene .............. Maywood University of Michigan, Freshman, Kappa Kappa Gfnlmzn. Boone ci1'OSS . . . ff The Hampton,', Thirty-ninth st. and Langley University of Michigan, Freshman, Bela Tlzela Pi. Marie E. Hagan .............. 22 Myrtle Harriet E. Horlock ........ . Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. T155 Kinney Bertha M. Howe ......... . 4459 Ellis Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Charlotte Marie Hubbard ..... . Daisy J. Hubbard . . . . 5335 Cornell May H. Huleatte . . . 62250 Madison Edith B. Hunt ............ . Edgewater 1Villiam H. Jackson ........... Correspondence with llniversity of Chicago. . Pasadena, Nancy B. Jenison ............. 4350 Ellis Chicago Art Institute. , Ill ZIV? GIVE RYE ii V9 194 l orty-first st ZIV!! RYE , Ill Cal av e Isabel Johnson .... . 215 Forty-second Place 1Vinefride Joyce . . . . 234333 Forty-first st Katherine C. Kearns ...... . 6605 Maryland ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Alberta Kelby ........ . 217045 Lake ave Agnes Irene Kelley . . . . . Deceased Helen M. Koelling . .... llelavan, ll'is Rosa 1V. Kuetemeyer ...... . 042324 St. Lawrence ave Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. 118 Louise Caroline Laudolf . Olive Pearl Langham . . Emma C. Menge ....... Florence B. Merrick ..... . Preparing for Vassar College. Stella Moulton ........ . Alice K. Newbre ........... University of lvisconsin, Freshman, Della . . . . . Deceased 916 Seventy-second st . 530 Ashland blvd 431 8 Greenwood ave . . . . . Deceased . 437 Forty-sixth st Gamma. Cecil Page . ...,....... Mesa, Maricopa Co., Ariz VVa1'd B. Pershing ........ . University of Chicago, Freshman. Edith M. Phillipps ....... Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. lVfll'1'6ll Frederick Purd Chicago, Rock Island SL Iaciflc lny. y ..... . D J Gertrude A. Reid .... .... Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Grace E. Reid ......... Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. Blanche IC. Rhodes ........ lVelleslev College F1'9Slllll2Ill. e D 7 Susie O. liice . . . . Teacher, Long Pr airie, Minn. Genevieve B. Richardson .... . . Mary C. Robinson . . Helen A. Russ . . . . Matilda H. Schoenenian Adda L. Scobey . . . Frank Seidensticker . . Ilalllllilll Training School, La Porte, Ind. Grace H. Sheldon . . Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. i i Ellinor S. Siddall ....... . Teacher, Madison, Ind. Bertha A. Sloan ..... C. Ada Solnerby . . Clara Southwick ..... . Oren B. Stone ..... Chicago Art Institute. Mary E. True ...... Donald S. Trumbull .......... University of Chicago, Freshman, Bela T11 Sarah S. 1Vager ........... Teacher. . . 337 Fifty-third st . .421 Superior st . 4811 Lake ave . RV9 6643 Langley . 6643 Langley ave . 5037 Lake ave . 174 Oakwood blvd . 4803 Madison ave . Mesa, Maricopa Co., Ariz . 5215 Kimbark ave . 2955 Prairie ave . . . 371 Bowen ave . 419 E. Forty-Fifth st . 4223 Langley ave 305 VVoodlawu terrace 4329 Berkeley ave . . . . . Gano, Ill 173 Thirty-seventh st . 5619 Madison ave . . . XVayne, Me . 4544 Oakenwald ave 6 ta Pi. . . .Ehnwood, Ala 119 Henry YV. lVales, .... ff The Tudor, Forty-tliircl st. and Ellis av University of Chicago, Sophomore, Bela Theta Pi. Amy VValker ............. -1454 lVoodlawn ave W. English lValling ........... 4127 Drexel hlvd University of Chicago, Freslnnang Hella Kappa Epsilon. Entrance examination scholarship. Charlotte H. 1Vhite ....... . . lVhately, Mass Yvellesley College, Freslnnan. Frank lvhite ............. 13427 Sheridan ave Northwestern University Law School, Junior. Myrtle G. 1Villett .......... -L13 IC. Forty-eighth st Teacher, Chicago Public Schools. May'bell lvright ......... . 351 Forty-fourth st ls.,yV 'ff -:Iv T if 2Ifw? ' ei:,Jl J ,ii - 1 ,J , A J E913 Q-- QA , Q -,x f - - ., 1 1 4 A 1-,' Mi-'-'5'N-fflf-' --37 ' ,V H , 3,4-,IA I1 iff b w if 1 ff?- . -1, S3 FJ, X . in , ,A hr ' kE5ssf,,::1 A ,f J as if -I i ,, ,, ., ,1 A, '4 '.', fvfff, f1?f4f ,- , JX fi ZX ff ff 1ffff ff- , X -ff 1, ff, yfyf f z ff , ,-Lf! f X ,ffgjfffl-fb f Z W Z ff ffl! fjQ'iQ if f f iiig 9:11 fi ' f,:Q ixxxvff f- -4 ffl ' . f , 1, 1' ' 1 ' X Xxx,--J-1-,,g' , XX if A R, J X 'fy I 'X N: X 'kt X S 'NP n -'Q AL :X ff7v'y,f7?-v f, vix- ' X 45 fl,fQ7ff P Q f M, I 43 f In 1 'ix' u If NN., K J , N f fig S 11, 31 f f Vfff W Q if 1 f U 4 ww 'rff W 5 X M mf wr 1 w . - W . X 1 ,V -'!l,7 ' V V my . A iffi if : ff pf L' wi-W , 421 7 'M u ' Sl -' 55? 'V 'f1'--- 'M ff? ZZ X, f XQWQ f' M14 'f zzif Jwf fff 'J ' f fy i f f ' Cm, ' ' ! f 'gfkfx lfM l .Ql,2?f x,y j,Yjir4-, ijg! +f:f Wd fg +1 'V Taiigz 'ggi-PLHLW Tk Hyena 'f 121 WHO SAID Y ' 'N 4, luar-rings . M ark him ? A- A - Ahern 7 Bliss Clark lll0VC1l? T T T T T Qiat Dyas can 't play ball 'Z nat Dowie needed a ? '! Lie she was Mrs. Chandler? lat Perkins is n't a gymnast? .nat we lost the challenge Debate 'f That Mr. Bennett isn't a good critic 'K That Mr. Hill was unable to write music ? Tiat the Banjo Cluh knows only one piece 'f T T T that nat the hat hir Seniors could n't manage the Kay Society Y . VVebster QA. FJ did nit have the least Show lat our Annual does not surpass all previous efforts in ine 7 I --O CATILINAMQ' quoth one of the boys As to Latin class he read. -' XVhy is Cataline the accusative? The teacher quickly said. The boy stood silent a moment or two, And the class seemed quite amused: Till iinally he grinned and said H Because he was accused. And then the shout that rent the air Could be heard throughout the school. For one of the boys of ,95 Had formed a new Latin rule. 122 PHGSPHORUS. O WHAT have we poor Juniors done? On Tuesday. coming up the stair. A horrid smell of on-i-on. Pervaded our scholastic air. lVe tried to breathe - 'twas useless. quite: The boys made faces. girls grew sick: It grew till it obscured the light, It grew still thicker and more thick. That awful substance- fourth hour came : lVe tottered feebly to tl1e room : That perfume went on just the same: lVe tried composure to assume. Our teacher said. with cheerful air. By way of an especial treat. The apparatus he'd prepared From whence had come the odor sweet. Just as the process was begun. A smiling Senior rose in state.- He ,cl raise the window, lol 't was done. Poor Juniorsf listen to their fate. A frightful bang came through the air. Two Juniors wildly leaped on high. lVhen they came down, what woe was there One ls lost an arm, and one an eye. lVe all some injuries obtain, Our teacher calmly stands and smiles z lVe leave the room a bandaged train. Wliile piteous groans are heard the while No Senior suffered by that blow, 'T was caused by Senior jealousy lVe Juniors say. Did he not know To let in air would fatal be ? . 123 AFTER THE GAME. A LITTLE maiden climbed a young man's knee. Begged for a story. Pray tell to me, lVhy are you crippled, why are you lame ?', I was on the rush line in the Lake View game. They were too strong, pet, those Lake View boys They played with us, just like a set of toys. lVe worked like fiends, pet, worked o11e and all, But we were always after the ballf' C'lzorus : After the game is over, after the sport is done, Then comes the agony, that pays for the fun, Many a face is broken, many a shin is lame, Loud is the call for Witch-hazel, after the game. lVe took the lead once, pet, that was allg That was the time when ' Hoyley' got the ball. Hoyley ' was a stunner, always made the score, But one man is not enough, we needed more. Lake View captured 4Hoyley,' threw him on his head lVe gathered round him, thinking he was dead. lVhite was his face, as he lay upon the ground, But we spoke of brandy, and ' Hoyley ' name around Clzorus. Lake View's half-back started round the end, He seemed the only one with whom to contendg I tried to tackle him, as he came around, My collar-bone went digging in the ground. I lay there breathless, stunned by the fall, My ribs were broken, six, that was all. That's why I 'm crippled, that 's why I ,III lame. That's why I alll not out looking for a game. Clmrlrs. 124 FAMHJARCQUOTATHDNS I do n't propose to be side-tracked to-day. - TV. C. UU:- star. H Reply for preparation, pleasef'-lllixs Ntfuzfrt. ff lVill all those who are whispering please stand. -E. E. 11511. 'f How do you say ' some bread ' in French 'V'-P. O. lfcrn. ff Matinee begins at Qfl- Jlliss Zrn-bell. H Mr. Stoddard, is that noise in your vicinity'? - ,lliss lll'l'l'I.I'A'. CONUNDRUMS lVhy is Emerson like a man taking up carpets 'f He is a good tax collector. Wlhat is the difference between liU0l1l 14 and Richardson's jokes '! The latter are very Hat, while Room 14 has a Hill in it. lvhy is the Ray like a cabbage ? lts heart is in its Head. lVhat can Shepard put better than a twelve-pound shot '! His foot through the ceiling. lYe have noticed since Mr. Wvebster H the younger has been taking a post-graduate course at the University he has changed the style of his coat from sack to Prince Albert. This has been explained by one of our bright Junior girls as a 'G University Extension. A man ther was of Hyde Parke also That unto High School hadde longy-go. But looked holwe and thereto soberly Full shorte was his overest courtepy. EDITGRIAL. ,,7,,T,gY 77727 W OTH the labor and time required for the issuance of i the '95 Lilmtfzziuzz compels the Editors to accept the theory that every person is created for the accom- plishment of some foreordained purpose, and that negligence or unfaithfulness in the performance of the attend- ant duties causes much toil to be laid upon those who re-occupy their places. The absence of an Annual last year necessitates the condensation of two years' work into one, hence the hap- penings in School last year receive less attention than they would had the Class of ,94 succeeded in the publication of the Lib0liAl'l.flll, which was so ably begun. The services of our principal, Mr. French, have been very valuable, and his timely advice and encouraging suggestions have aroused hope when even that seemed lost. Mr. Harry Partlow has very kindly used his talent for the glory of his Class, as well as Mr. lvilliam H. Ctt. The Libcflzriun owes much of its anticipated success to its illustrations, and the Edi- tors will always feel largely indebted to them for their great aid. For the success of the Alumni list we owe much, in fact all, to the Alumni Committee, and especially to Mr. Frank iVhite, of '93, whose unceasing energy has enabled us to present in this volume very nearly a complete list of Hyde Park graduates. In the line of soliciting for advertisements M1'. vvlllifllll li. Noyes deserves much of the praise. Several other schoolmates have been present at times when their assistance was almost neces- sary, and to all of these we extend our hearty thanks. A large number of the teachers have offered their services, which have been highly appreciated. 126 The task has been by no mea11s an easy one, but neverthe- less delightful in many ways. Disappointments have had to be met in the shape of finances and an exceptionally unaccom- modating engraver: but his lack of interest in the Libctlnwrzz, has been greatly counterbalanced by the interested cooperation of the publishers, The Dial Press, whom we heartily recom- mend as competent and obliging, and willing and able to accom- modate patrons. In the publication of the '95 Annual we have many times been benefited by referring to the Annual of '93, and in so re- ferring the following paragraph comes before us: The work has been started. Oh, ye of '94 and '95, see that it suffer not in your handsg continue it and pass it along to those who succeed you, so that the name of the Hyde Park High School shall be known among the nations, and every man thereof shall be a subscriber to the Libethrianf' lVe of '95 are sorry that this solemn injunction from the mouth of tradition has suffered disobedience from one wayward child : and shoulda horrible disaster, blood-curdling to repeat, eat out the vitals and suck the blood of '94, remember this inso- lent defiance has met with terrible retribution : and let it be a solenm warning to ye of coming generations, as ye march up the path of learning, that swift and mysterious punishment is sure to follow wilful disobedience. The Libctlzrimzl is a book which will always claim a large place in the affections of its owner. It is the revelation which refreshes the memory Elllfl throws upon the far-away realms of forgetfulness lights which bring into relief the spice of life spe11t in by-gone days. If mistakes are noticed or any omissions from the various lists are noted, such mistakes may be corrected by addressing H The Libethrianf' care Hyde Park High School, Chicago, lll. lVith these closing words we consign the fruition of our labor to the tender mercies of a generous public. 127 I flflusrg, all, we greet ye now On Helicon's classic nzonntain height This charming spot we have not songht Like Thracia's bard, with challenge arnzed. Tis aid our youthful arngv seeks Here, where Perfection reigns snprenie. U4 helpinghand,fz1ll slrilledyet hind, We,ti1'st would hegye to extend, That drawn aside nzav he the veil W hich cruel Time has slowl 11 wrought O'er spring Lihethriazfs sparkling rills. cliefoeal to as the crvstalfoznzt Hid closebi hy a nzist ofyears ,' fllonchsafe to yield our pararea lips One drop drawn from the silvery' streanz. Then nzaidensjizir, of Father Zeiw, CRefreshed, inspired, we'lI onward go, Your praises singing as we wend To lowl 1' Earth our hoineward wav. Lihations gladly do we bring, We leave them at your sacred shrine ,' Crown then our pleadings with snccess, Lihethriazfsfanze give to the world. 'Bid it go ,forth a guiding star, To lend its gleam in after years. Mind teach new-corners of the trnth That keeps her haunts among the hills. 'xx x A x X - . Ax ,X XXX X ,X N X Q E, ,nu IH 'Q XXKKXWXWWXXKWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXRXKXXXXXXXNXXVil nl ...,..,...... ........... . ... ....... .. ............. ... f?' L1 X llff,..:':,....-. ff 5of 'fiS - 'W W2 13 N m ' .. Q 1 ll w p 'X gbhskaw L.- ,, ? 'J I 't R r i , .7 I x f - ...N 4 4 4 jflfffw' 'f 'I ' ' W 'll W' r. - y- 5' - ' ' ' till 'Wan' 45 Q: - 14. -'E L - elim M. ' jg-'2 1, -zf. Q E. - f-1 2' ' -lf' , : 'J' -,- ' L f ., ,I-'E-J - ' 1 664- Z. 1? '- . iid ffy' ' ,- , 'If .', 'f V,, Alghii, 1 ' T ' ff! - '-. ' - 4 PAGE FnoNT1sPu:c1+: . . .5 Y1-1LL AND COLORS . 6 INVUQATIUN . . 7 E1m1'mRIAL STAFF . 8 FACULTY . . . 10 CLASS OF '94 . . 12 CLASS UF ,95 . . 18 CLASS nr' '96 . . 26 CLAss 011,97 . . . 34 NINIQTY-Flvnc fpoemj . . 42 Soul-:TIES .... . . 45 RAY LITI-:HARY SOCIETY. . 46 Au,-xsslz SOCIETY ..... . 50 BIANDOLIN AND BANJU CLUBS . . 52 KING'S IJAUm1TERs . 55 PHII.ADEI.l'HI . . . . 57 .-XTHLI-:Tic Assocmrmx . . 451 GIRLS, GLM: CLUB. . . . 434 FANM' AND F, xu'r qpwwnj . . 4343 lla CONTENTS - Continued. OUR PRINCIPAL .... SALVE ET vVALE fpoemy . OUR PRESENT HOME . . THE U. OF C. SYSTEM OF AN ALGEBRAIC POEM. . OUR VVEEK AT THE FAIR THE GREAT DEBATE . . THE DEDICATION . ATHLETICS . . ALUMNI GRINDS. EDITORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS . 2 ' ' , gt ID ave! w ii? 0 ffvmi A O: NK? - .f ,,,K'..mfQ A- fx, ,, Y, - ,cg,,,, C qgfghucjrf vofx .xsff o XL-LO T01 'L' PAGE 69 71 75 80 83 86 91 94 97 102 120 125 ADVERTISEMENTS. fl' 'ff' LL h lgllr ! If J X. 1' T The Mos! Bdclllllffllf W 01114111 in flu' VVo1'!a' -The young women of America - use KIRKS j'UVENlLE TOILET SOAP to preserve then' pink skins and healthy L'0IllplBXi0llS. Have you tried it ? Une cake to trywnnd the responsibility will he yours if you do not use it llereafter. IN THE WORLD or AMVSEMENT. THEATRICAL NOTES. , . ...Q The performance of S' A Comedy of Errors, at 10 o'clock to-day, Hills Hall, 1-1 Kimbark ave., was attended with the most distinguished success. The star comedian, Mr. Daniel Ahern, is a talented and 1'i.sz'ng actor fin fact, such is the diversity of his genius that l1e is able to leave the stage quite frequently to attend to the affairs at the office, without the audience or players observing any unusual occurrencegj. Part of the cast is as follows: Dnomo, of Ephesus 2, twin brothers -f Mr. DANIEL AHERN. DRoMIo, of Syracuse S ' i 4 Mr. DANIPII. TWCKINNON- ANT1rHoLL's, of Ephesus W4 twin brothers D D Mr. R. E. MCNAMARA. ANTIPHOLUS, of Syracuse J 1 Mr. L. JACOBS. Etc., etc. 4: A very interesting side-show was conducted by the famous snake-charmer, Mr. George R. Porter. 1 Tfi If any criticism could be offered to the star's QMr. Ahern'sj playing it would be that he at rare intervals exhibits a tendency to wander from his part, to make occasional allusions to En- glish History. lve are told that this has the approval of the manager of the play, but it is not what the audience comes for. The performance will continue indefinitely at the same hour, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays excepted. ADVERTISI'lMI'INTS. WE FIT YGU WHILE YGU WAIT! To a shoe Cthunursinakeb that you can vveariight out of the store with ccniifort. hlade-to-order shoesxvih costywni 53to 56 nnne,and can'tpossnny he better. There are only two places- DE MUTH'S N . 2l7 d 219 STATE STREET. os and E511 STATE STREET. TIIIIHPI are various ways i11 which business is done, hut only one way in which it should be done, and if not done in the RIGHT way, the do-er gets LEFT. TVe believe good goods, reasonable prices, and attentive consideration of the wants of our patrons will insure us success, and tIiat's what we are in husiness for. YVefl1ave had a reasonableldegree of it so far, and will not jeopardize the conlidenee of the residents of Hyde Park which we have gained the past year by pursuing any course but the RIGHT one in the future. Hur prescription department will continue RIGHT tin all Sehoolsj, not only in Pure Drugs but in the intelligent compounding of SRIIIU. Our Sundries line will be RIGHT in every way. Our Soda Fountain will he under the same management as last year, and you Kxow it was RIGHT then. It MUST be right, as we make our own Carhouated YYaters, Syrups, and Ire Cream, and KNOW that only the Purest and Best. Materials are used. Call and see if we are not right in all we say. Respectfully yours. TAYLOR N DARROYV. DRUGG57S, Cor. Fjfln'-fb1'ru' Sfreef mm' jq1721rso11 ef!-rvzzzze. ADVI-1RTISEMEN'I'S. I RUMSEY 6: CHANDLER, Commission Merchants, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Nos. S and IU Pnelne Avenue, . . . 'l1l'2ldG1'S Bllildillg, CHICAGO. J. Sc B. ROURKE, PLUMBING, GASFITTING, AND SEWERING. Gas, Electric, and Combination Fixtures, and Plumbing Goods. WO. 1.19 PORTY-THIRD STREET ,... CHICAGO Telephone, Oakland 332. ADVERTISEMENTS. -J, iv G.VV.VARNEY, Ncxg915cx3TTAoE GRCHTEAVENUE THOTOGRAPHER NOTE I August 1, 1894, We shall remove to our new ground studio, 3937 Drexel Boulevard, where we will have all the conveniences found in the most tinely appointed studios. We aim to excel, and shall always have the latest styles and designs in artistic photography. Special rates will be given in class pictures. ADVERTISEMENTS. LMME5 WILDE, IR., Ev co., Chicago's Fashionable Clothiers AV. E. Cor. Sfuff' and ,llfulisolz Sis. YOUNG MENS AND BOYS' NOBBY SUITS A SPECIALTY. Clothes dou't make the man, but such good ones as ours do everlastiuolv b., help. lve cuter to Young lhl6ll,S tmfle. lVe can show twice the variety of stylish attire for them that any other house in the city eau. Besides Clothing, we sell FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND BAGS, MACKINTOSHES, Etc. ANIES WVI LDE, R., ol: CU. , 1 ff.4.Y1x' Rlflfll, ,Vfl71flyv?1'. ,i W, L-in-- 5722 J. J. ZOLLER, No. IKQO Fifffl'-Tb1'm' Sfreef, CHICAGO. DEALER IN Pailzfs, Oils, Pi7l'lIl'Sf7, .md VMI!! P.1pa1'. ALSO CUNTRAC'I'OR FUR ueciuwxloxwfi ANU PAlN'1om3. ADVERTISEMEN'l'S. Established 1859. HYMAN, BERO 65 COMPANY, JEWELERS. CO11ll11l7IlS Uvfezxzorml B1f1'lu'1'11g', Sfafe and lfVf15b1'11gf011 Streets, CHICAGO. LVE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS COLLEGE BOOKS 1130111 New um! Ser'0nd-handy STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SECOND-HAND SCHOOL-BOOKS bought, sold, and exchanged. Sec- ond-hand hooks taken in exchange for any goods in our store which you may desire. Our stock includes cloth and paper bound Novels, School und Olliee Stationery, Fine NV:-iting Papers, Fancy Goods, Sporting Goods, ete. FULOHUMS BOOKSTORE, 291 Fifty-Fifth Street. Fox-ner Ridgewood Court. hefween Monroe und Madison Avenues ll ADW If RTIE EMI' INTb. THE BRAND CLUB HOUSE upon mg' Qf our goods is 0 GUARANTEE Qf flue HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY. Fm1A1kl1'11 57VIacUeagl1 if Co. Q3 fi, in 5 TNA 'J x 4 Y '1 ,a-Q. , - v 4 cy HAZ? 'X Ltr ,Q , A DV E RTISEM ENTS. W. BODEMAN, PHARIVIACIST X -ll I ul? k A P.: :C qglkstx t Qi usE KENWOOD SOAP. is I JQHN H. TELFORD, I FINE 11A'rs SCHGGL SUPPLIES I AM, IT NIen's Furnishings i The Newest Effects in High- I class Goods. Round the Corner from High School, 55th St. and Kimbark Av., 409 Fiftyzseventh St., HYDE PARK, tQ'H11umo. NVHERE WE GET THE SAM HANDWICHES. NNE TAlLOR1NG THE SGUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE CG. North Entrance Hotel Building, 275 57th Street. BICYCLES SOLD, RENTED, AND REPAIRED. I I IIo1.'1'oN. l-ll-:.u.EsT,x I H'RF1T3.?Lf? Holton, Seelye Si Mooney, Ifiiif ' NO. lllll IVA SIIINH TUX S TI? Elf T. 1.'HIl'.-I HO. Telephone, Plain 2435. Room 808. ADVERTISEINIENTS. VNILIIAM RIIPX W-XLTPR PILPX RILEY BROTHERS, IMPORTERS AND GROCERS. zmcy Meats, Fish, Poultry, And GAME, in Season. FRESH FIEIYITS AND VEGETABLES AIAYAYS ON HAND. BEST BUTTER. STHICTLY FRESH EGGS. Luka QfI'zfz'1111f' and Effgf-secomz' Sfreef, . . CHICAGO. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY, Nu. .JUN East lf'If?yjif?I1 Sffwf fC'nr. fgf' 111y1If'sffIff Af-12111112 j. PURE DRUGS AND FINE Pharmaceutical Preparations, QDRUGGISTS' SUNDKIES, TOILET JIRTICLES, PERFUMERY, ETC. DELICIOUS SODA WATER. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded, Day or Night. A lfDVHR'I'ISI'IM ENTS. FOR SALE H. H. HUBBARD, to the highest bidder, i ii MPOTHECARYQ one lm-ge plate 390I Cottage Grove Ave., ef CHICAGO. WHEAT CAKES! - For information, see WHITE. X - SHGES 770l'I'L'7' C5 'Bos-u'01fl2, Come early and avoid l the rush. i l CHICAGO. Establish d IYS7 Teleph l'l 5295 c. D. PEACOCK, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH Ar. IV. f'or11f'1' Sfrrfw IIIIII lVz1s1zi11gyf011 Sffwffs. CHICAGO. SPECI,-Xl. DESIGNS FUR CLASS 'PlNS, 'Bf4DGES, AND JVIEDALS, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, and all the Latest Novelties. l No. 145 Fifrynnira street, ADVERTISEMENTS. E MAIN OFFICE: I RAIL YARD: 4235 dc 4237 Cottage Grove Av. 4418 to 4428 Armour Avenue. Telephone, olllillllltl. !lA'Ii. Telfplfnne, Ofzklnmi. !lL'. MILTON E. ROBINSON. COAL A GOD. Largest and Best Equipped Exclusively Retail Yard in Hyde Park. 5,000 Tons Storage Capacity. 12,000 sq. feet of Shed Roof. l50 Tons daily Screening and Delivery Capacity. -Tliliimf METRGPGLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Corner Michigan Avenue and Monroe Street. F A Special Sninnier Term for the benefit of pupils of the High Schools will open July 0. Rates of tuition reasonable. Call at the College build- ing, or zulili-ess O. III. PIWVERS, PRINCIPAL. ADVERTISEMENTS. Borrowers of Nloney on Chicago Real Estate APPLY TO CHANDLERSQ CO., MORTGAGE BA Kees, N0. 110 Df'111l1o1'1z Si., . CHICAGO. Fill up application, giving name, amount, description and value of land, buildings, rentals. and insurance. Prompt answers will be re- turned. Interest, 5, 6. and 7 per cent, depending on security. .MONEY IN HAND. F. H. B1-ion, n. c. GREEN, W 1z1'4fl111z1zke1' and feweler 387 5, po,-1,,-fb,',-lf Sf,-ggf. Nos. 5026 Lake Avenue and . 1 5025 Jefferson Avenue' Everything tor School HYDE PARK. l l Tovs, GUl'l'AH,XfvIOLIN, BANJU, AND MANDO- x , - . .. . LIN STRINGS. PANLY UQODB, l: FL. , , W, . fifffn Y A R ff . ffwf ifrrf . , U 1 D. G. BARDON. M. M. Hannon L'stablz'sl1ed Ixriri. HYDE' PARK SPA 1-It 1 -1 1 D. G. BARDON 6: BRO.. Not. the jirzestfozznmirr, but the FINEST l SODA in town. l DEALERS IN l LowNEv'sTnocoLATEs . Gf0c'13l'1'c'5 611107 E7lffU1lI's, Fresh every day at the -H00--H02 Cottage Grove Ave.. Old Established Drug Store, cor. Lake Ave. and Bild St., Hyde Park. CHICAGO' GRUBB, CHEVIIST. Telephone, i'Oakl:md, ENN. ADVERTISEMENTS. H 1 Good Luck Laundry .rgvfffy YE55 ESTABLISHED ISNQ. H ' U 5209-5211 Lake Avenue and ul111'011e-w1sl1111g I0 011111111 11 ' 1 2218 Wabash Avenue. iIllll1Z7FI' 0fs0l1'11' Gold Medals, . 1 0fp1'e1'l1' 11'1's1jg'11 111111' ex1'elle11f J ENQELSON ff COMPANY, 'ZUOl'klll17lISl7I27, will 1'01UP1f 11 ben- PROPRIETORS- qfif 011 l11'111self 111111' 11 -1211101 011 0 the 11111le1's1ig'11m' 131' l:1'1m'lv ml- l F, S, CLAY, 1I,l'FSSI'lIg' Dealer in W. L. SHEPARD. . ROOIII 16, High S1'l100l Blafg. FIRS T- CLA55 1 274 E. Fifryzfifth sr., 1 Between Madison and Mom-oe Aves. JOHN J. HAGEE, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST SOUTH 'PARK THARMACY, Cor. Luke Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street, ENTRANCE T0 JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO. Telephone, Oakland 933. ---, -, f,,,,-. ylk . . A Aw' Uv' D -I A I Ani, V--. ,, 6 ff' ful' 1 1:t'k1ijlf F-J 5. - Q - ,, 1 u n. A lv F , ' xfl ' 'iw' ' JJ - I , L'-q!,f'P. inf . W -53 ' 1. E fra' ffim- - ,. ' - 1 , eff Lf 4 . 'A 1 . ,p'. l - 4 t.:Ul:AQ , , - , - . -1. V A Y W A ,- .i , 'MM ' ' x U 'E ' , .' 4 V, L 1 ' 4 . . V Al , . Wi -,fx 'fl +1 s ' 4, 11- V . - L. ., , , 0 Q 1. . A V I ., -110,3 M .1 9 :Q V- ,Mp Q. X 0 Y - . 4 -: M: V,-I-V lp.. up ' . 4 ' , in J .T A: ,,: v .t ,AVa:,4,, -1 ,5 ' 4. Q E . L -P--. . M lim 11 ,, LW Iam, ' I ' 1 'gf 9. t It p if 5 I' I ,'. . .. V., I N Q V , J fp - mg. ' ' f Q. H - - 4- n 1 . , . . , , n v I . vp .1.-' -4 my 1 A .4- 1 ,, V 'V .' ' hr' 73 . J , 'L . ,U-A , V J . , , f gl .. I n . 4 N 25. ' W if A 1 Q, , .'::'- I fuwf V , 1' Q -I , - PF. ' - ' - ww- - ' 1 v , 1 , , . , . . v 4 I 'H 5 ' 'H v I . : y, I 5 v ' .-X -A ' ,Q . 1. 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